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PromptDeal is a modern digital marketplace for AI-powered marketing prompts. It allows users to discover and purchase ready-to-use prompts for SEO, social media, advertising, e-commerce, and email marketing. The platform also includes free AI tools, a blog, and automated digital delivery. Built with Next.js and Supabase.
The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
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🎰 6 POSTS AGO I ASKED: LUCK OR A PATTERN?
Well… apparently, a pattern.
Another Asol Design project was hand-picked by the Contra team.
Feature #7.
And this time it’s our AI Voice Notes App, another mobile product concept built around the same principle I keep pushing:
Great mobile design isn’t just about making screens look beautiful.
It’s about combining product thinking, user behavior, growth logic, and strong visual execution into one clear experience.
7 features later, I think the pattern is becoming pretty obvious. 👀
Thank you, Contra team, for noticing the work again.
More mobile product experiments, growth thinking, and probably a few more Contra features are coming. 👀
Next stop: #8?
#mobileappdesign #productdesign #uxdesign #uidesign #growthdesign #iosdesign #aidesign #figma #asol_design
Congrats 🎉
Recent design project. The cube was created in Midjourney, refined and cleaned up in Photoshop (yeah), video generated in Google Flow. Interface and icon animations made with Figma. I hope it works okay for iPhone Duo too.
I still can’t seem to master the whole “design in one prompt” thing. What am I doing wrong? /s
Creative approach
Designing for a 6-year-old and their parent on the same screen kills most UX playbooks in the first five minutes.
That was the real problem behind FairShare a parenting app for screen-time and chore management, ages 4 to 10. Not "make it cute." Not "make it functional." Both, without either group feeling talked down to or shut out.
The two-phone setup was the hardest part. To block apps on a kid's device, parents had to configure their own phone and the child's phone in sync a process that breaks the moment anyone hesitates on a step. We split it into short, sequential instructions instead of a single settings dump, so a parent holding a toddler with one hand could still get through it without calling their tech-savvy friend.
Task status logic ran deeper than a normal to-do app, too: active, overdue, declined, upcoming, pending approval each one displayed differently depending on whether you're the parent assigning it or the kid receiving it. Same data, two different mental models to design around.
Color was doing strategic work, not decoration. Deep purple and pink not because it's "friendly," but because it had to read as legitimate to a parent and appealing to a kid who never chose this app in the first place.
Check it out.
Nice choice of color!