Every craft has a sound: the saw, the hammer, the wrench. But what does design sound like? As AI prompts replace handiwork, we are losing our "rhythm".
I built Figma Sonic for the #FigmaMakeathon to restore our audible soul. Using Figma Make, I turned the canvas into an instrument where every gesture is a reward.
Tactile Feedback: Nodes "ding" and layers click like a mechanical Leica camera.
Human Composer: You aren't just drawing; you are composing a score with your lines.
AI as Mentor: You lead the composition; AI simply harmonizes your strokes into a song.
Figma Make: I used it to bridge vector math and audio into a live performance.
Design is a performance. Itβs time to hear our craft.
One problem. Two design directions. Which would you choose?
For AEGIS / 001.05 . Traffic Operations, we explored two approaches to the same challenge: helping city operators understand congestion, incidents and network-wide disruptions without overwhelming them with information.
Both solve the same operational problem. Different approaches to hierarchy and interaction.
If you were behind the control desk . Option A or Option B?
Scared of the dentist? Meet Mola. Book your gentlest appointment in Bandung in under 60 seconds β no phone calls, no confusing forms.
Just tell Mola what's bothering you, and it guides you through choosing the right appointment, finding a doctor and time, entering your details, and getting booked.
The fun part? Mola also has a cute little mascot that acts like an AI agent, helping you through the booking process. And yes, I built the mascot and its animations in Lovable too.
I also designed the experience around real patient needs: progressive questions, easy editing, upfront pricing, emergency detection, WhatsApp-friendly details, reminders, and a clinic schedule on the other side.
π¬ Tell Mola whatβs going on in your own words, whether itβs a stubborn toothache, routine cleaning, or a quick check-up.
β±οΈ Confirmed chair in under 60 seconds, pick your favorite dentist (Dr. Nadia, Dr. Raka, or Dr. Maya) and a time that fits your day.
π·οΈ 100% transparent pricing upfront, know your estimated fee before you step foot in the clinic. No surprise bills.
π² Hassle-free reminders sent straight to your WhatsApp, plus instant calendar and PDF passes.
Gentle, calm, and stress-free care starts before you even sit in the chair.
The combination of product design, character design, and animation here is π₯. Mola feels like an actual little brand, not just a challenge submission.
Iβve been working on a concept called Respira, focused on making breathing and recovery data feel easier to understand and less clinical.
The main challenge was not the visuals. It was deciding what the user should understand first. So I structured the experience around three things: current recovery, supporting health signals, and the next action. Recovery stays central, secondary metrics remain easy to scan, and the guided breathing session is always close enough to act on.
The interface and motion were created in Figma, with a lot of attention on hierarchy, data visualisation, component behaviour and micro-interactions. The goal was to make the product feel calm, responsive and useful, not just visually polished.
Iβm sharing a short video of the interaction here. Would be interested to know which part of the experience stands out to you most.