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Recently wrapped up the homepage experience for a Crypto Exchange & Web3 mobile app.
The goal was to solve key usability challenges around information overload and complex financial interactions, making it easier for users to understand digital assets and take action with confidence. The design focused on reducing friction, improving clarity and ensuring critical actions are easy to find and complete.
Here are a few shots from the final design.
I’d love to hear your thoughts and feedback.
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Clean work man! Bigups
🥑MOST NUTRITION APPS DON’T HAVE A FOOD LOGGING PROBLEM.
THEY HAVE A RETURN PROBLEM.
People don’t quit because they don’t care about nutrition
They quit because the app starts to feel like pressure:
too many numbers, too much guilt, & no safe way to come back after an imperfect day
For Nutrition Mobile App Design, I designed the experience around small behavioral loops
🔁Reflection loop
How did this meal make me feel?
🔁Return loop
How do I continue after an imperfect day?
🔁Progress loop
Results
🟢 +42% faster progress understanding
🟢 +36% lower meal logging friction
🟢 +39% higher emotional comfort
Now I’m testing two color themes for the same Mobile App UI/UX Design:💚 Light Green Theme
👑Dark Green Theme
WHICH THEME WOULD MAKE YOU MORE LIKELY TO OPEN THIS NUTRITION APP EVERY DAY?
16 voted
52%
15 voted
48%
31 votes
Closed
It's fine in which ever theme. Hard to decide👌🔥
We’re used to service sections on websites looking “correct”: clean grids, standard cards, an icon on top, text underneath. It works – but it’s not always memorable.
Sometimes, even serious, professional websites stand out precisely because they present their services in a more unexpected way. Here, the services are designed almost like individual scenes: oversized rounded shapes, soft lines, plenty of negative space, asymmetrical composition, a calm color palette, and bright CTA buttons used as accents. Because of this, the section feels less like a list and more like a visual rhythm.
This kind of approach isn’t just about aesthetics. It helps communicate the personality of the project before the user even starts reading. And it’s a good reminder that service sections don’t have to be purely functional – they can feel atmospheric, expressive, and a little unexpected too.
What a design!
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