When designing a music app, most teams start with the player screen. We did too. It's the obvious...When designing a music app, most teams start with the player screen. We did too. It's the obvious...
The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
When designing a music app, most teams start with the player screen.
We did too. It's the obvious center of gravity.
But when we worked on this concept, we noticed something. The player was the least interesting design challenge. Every music app has a player. Not every music app knows what you actually listen to.
So we built around the intelligence layer first Sound Intelligence. 18h 42m of listening time. 239 songs played. Peak listening 9 PM–12 AM. Genre distribution mapped across Lo-fi, Pop, R&B, and Others in a horizontal bar system that makes your taste visible at a glance.
The player came second. The library came third. And the AI Discovery panel 24 tracks, 96% match came last, because by the time a user reaches it, the app has already proven it understands them.
What we noticed was that designing analytics before aesthetics made the whole product feel smarter. The visuals followed the data, not the other way around.
Does your music app know you as well as this one does?
One brand, three screens: patient, doctor, and the video call between them.
NovaHealth is a healthcare brand and product system I designed from logo to apps. Healthcare software tends to feel either cold and clinical or too cluttered to open. I wanted something calm for a worried patient and quick for a doctor between appointments.
The logo breaks the classic medical cross into soft, rounded blocks in two blues, so it reads as “health” without feeling sterile.
The patient app opens with one thing: a solid blue card showing your next appointment. It’s the only fully saturated block on the screen, so nothing competes with it.
The doctor dashboard is built for a glance. Total patients, today’s appointments, and pending messages come first, in the same blue and rounded style as the patient app.
The telehealth screen has almost no UI. The doctor’s face fills the screen, with just three controls: mic, camera, and a red end-call button, the only red in the whole system.
One rule ties it together: blue means action, white space means calm, and yellow is a small spark of warmth.
Clean and confident work! The green gradient with the mark feels very modern for fintech - trustworthy but not boring. The app screens look really polished. Curious how you landed on this mark, does it represent growth / movement?