I didn't just design Lexio. I built it. A dyslexia-friendly learning app built around one brief:I didn't just design Lexio. I built it. A dyslexia-friendly learning app built around one brief:
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A dyslexia-friendly learning app built around one brief: make students feel capable. Not broken.
1 in 5 people have dyslexia. Most EdTech apps were designed for the other 4
What's inside:
📱 Full onboarding flow
🔊 Audio on every lesson
🎯 Zero time pressure exercises
🏆 Progress as celebration not grades
⚙️ Full accessibility settings
Designed a dashboard concept for tracking net worth across every asset type — stocks, crypto, property, pensions, funds, cash, and liabilities — all in one place.
Instead of the usual pie chart or bar graph, the centerpiece is a dial: a single, glanceable gauge showing where your wealth actually sits. Behind it, a quiet grid of every asset category fades in and out of visibility, reinforcing that everything's accounted for even when it's not the focus.
Dark UI, a single confident green accent, and a lot of negative space — built to make a genuinely overwhelming task (seeing your entire financial picture at once) feel calm instead of cluttered.
Working on the homepage for Still Blooming, a wedding and floral studio, I explored two different layout directions for the hero section. Same brand, same copy, just a different structure and visual rhythm.
Option 1 : Left Aligned. Text sits on the left with supporting content beside it, giving an editorial, asymmetrical feel.
Option 2 : Centered. Everything is stacked and centered, giving a clean, balanced, more classic hero layout.
Would love your honest UX/UI take which direction feels more elegant, functional, and true to a wedding/floral brand, and why?