Wanted to build something that tries to push us past our traditional interaction patterns.
We are not the same, nor am I the same during the day, so why does software need to be the same for all of us.
Built a notes app with that actually adapts to you: reshapes based on how you're writing, feeling, and even where your eyes are looking
Not every hero section needs a lot of copy.
For this project, the client wanted a more unconventional e-commerce feel for a brand focused on meditation materials, so I let the visuals do most of the talking.
Sometimes less really does more, what do you think? š¤
I'm bringing motion into Freeboard, and I'd love your eyes on it.
Freeboard is my finance app for people with irregular income. Its month map is made of water lines: income flows into a lake, spending flows out. Now the water moves. Glints drift downstream, uncertain income falls in drops, and the lake fills when the month arrives.
Small moments speak the same language: a switch that fills with water, a button that draws its check, a logo whose bow rides higher when your buffer grows. With reduced motion on, everything holds still.
Two questions:
1. Does the moving water help you read the map, or does it distract?
2. Which micro-interaction feels right, and which one is too much?
Built in Rive and CSS. Try the pieces live: freeboard.money/rive/water-lines/ and freeboard.money/rive/motion/