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Built something I've always wished existed as a freelancer.
As a website designer, I've spent countless hours writing proposals for projects that were never the right fit.
That got me thinking...
What if AI could tell you which opportunities were actually worth pursuing before you invested your time?
So I designed PitchPilot AI in Flowstep.
PitchPilot is an AI business copilot that helps freelancers make smarter decisions by
Analyzing freelance job descriptions in real time
Building a Client DNA profile to predict communication style, payment reliability, and project risks
Comparing multiple opportunities to recommend the best one to pursue
Generating and improving personalized proposals with AI coaching
Providing insights that help freelancers improve over time
This challenge wasn't just about designing beautiful screens; it was about solving a real problem that many freelancers face every day.
I'd love to hear what feature stands out most to you.
Thanks to the Flowstep team for organizing this challenge!
@flowstep_ai #FlowstepChallenge #UIUX #ProductDesign #AI #Flowstep #Freelancing #DesignChallenge #SaaS #UXDesign
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Honestly, this is one of my favorite moments in the entire process. Because this is the moment when I get to see students “become designers” for the first time
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My students constantly show me what can be improved — in the system, in the teaching, in how we structure learning. So in a way, their progress is also a reflection of my own work and my team’s work.
It’s a shared responsibility. And always a moment of evaluation from both sides
Today I’m genuinely proud. I saw people who just a few weeks ago were learning basics now confidently presenting complete, thoughtful design projects.
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wow, that's nice
The way the watch rotates as the collateral piece is a smart touch, it makes the loan feel tied to a real object instead of just a number on a screen. What's the fallback for items that don't photograph as well as a watch?
Let's talk about designing for anxiety 🧘♂️
Lately, our team has been thinking a lot about how people feel when they first open a complex platform. Most of the time, they're slightly overwhelmed or anxious.
As designers, we often talk about beautiful layouts and good hierarchy. But none of that means much if the user feels lost or stressed out.
That's what led us to what I call calm design.
Our team has been paying more attention to the small things that make an experience feel safe. Here are some of them:
• softer copy;
• guided empty states;
• subtle feedback that lets users know they did everything right.
Social Tap is one of our projects where this was really put to the test. A platform for brands and influencers, with lots of features and two very different user types. Getting the emotional side of the experience right wasn't optional there.
At the end of the day, people might not remember what the interface looked like. They surely remember how it made them feel.
Do you think about the user's emotional state when creating a design? Would love to hear how you approach it 🪼
Wow! That's really interesting 😍