Two moods for one tutoring website🤩 Which would you click? These were two early website concepts...Two moods for one tutoring website🤩 Which would you click? These were two early website concepts...
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Option 2 for me, the softer palette reads calmer for a parent who's already anxious about finding the right tutor. Option 1 might land better with the kid though. Who's the primary decision maker you're designing for here, the parent or the student?
"A tutor your child will actually want to come back to" is a great line, it works in both moods. I'm leaning playful since the kid is half the sale here. Which one did TutorIQ end up going with?
A look at my design work for Tithe, an app built around being more deliberate with your attention.
That idea carries into the design too. Soft blue and warm neutrals give the screens a quiet feel, while direct copy makes the next step clear.
There’s a lot happening across the product, from choosing what deserves your focus to earning your way back into blocked apps. The challenge is making each of those moments feel simple – @BrightStudios®
Do you ever try breaking the site you're interacting with?
I'm always thinking "what will people try to do" and then coming up with a solution for it. If I saw a card like this I'd try to pick it up. Then once I discovered it was draggable, I'd try seeing what happens if I throw it outside the browser.
What do you think?