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An article I wrote https://hackernoon.com/control-usability-and-accessibility-a-deeper-look
hackernoon.com
Control, Usability and Accessibility: A Deeper Look | HackerNoon
Discover how Control, Usability, and Accessibility work together to create intuitive, inclusive, and user-centered digital experiences
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If a speaker is mounted 8 feet up a wall, an app that tells you to press the back button to reset it is a practical mistake. Design should respect physical space. Instead of pressing a button again and again, I’ve built a concept in this architecture for an OTA reset based on network pings, so setup can happen from the screen. Link in the comments.
Thoughtful way to handle speaker setup.
I designed this using Gemini.
I explored this mobile app UI design concept as part of my project management and design workflow. As a manager and developer, I often need to closely review and handle product architecture, UI/UX layouts, and user flows. This design is a part of that operational oversight and practical execution.
Showing the same app in dark and warm light themes side by side is a smart way to present it, and the pottery photo pops most on the dark card. Which theme would you ship first?
Smart Glasses Landing Page
"See beyond perception." Three words on the phone, and the whole page had to earn them.
On desktop, the headline starts over the edge of a tall portrait of the glasses being worn, so the product name and the product in use read as one image. Next to it, reaction, light and depth sit as three thin gauge lines, each with a one-word reading. Specs, without a spec table.
On mobile, a 3D render of the frame sits between the headline and a single Explore the Series button. One image, one next step.
The palette stays in deep navy and soft gray, so the cool light on the frame stands out on every screen.
Designed by the Hue & Machine team.
#WebDesign #LandingPage #ProductDesign #WearableTech #DarkUI #UIDesign #TechProduct #ResponsiveDesign #UXDesign #FigmaDesign
Good work