Design Crit — the full story (problem → solution → what I used) For the Config Makeathon I built Design Crit — a feedback space for designers who work without a team. The problem 🩶 You want feedback on a design — but it's too rough to post. Sharing unfinished work feels like posting a mistake. Dribbble is a gallery, not a crit. Friends say "looks great." AI checks your spacing but can't read intent. So the work that needs eyes the most gets none — and solo designers, freelancers and juniors are left guessing alone. The solution ✦ Design Crit lets you post unfinished work with one clear question, and real designers answer — in a structured format (what's working / what to try), never a free-for-all comment box. No likes. No followers. No view counts. Posts live 72 hours, then quietly archive — so showing rough work feels safe, not permanent. AI is there too, as a second opinion: it reads the rules, the designers read the room. What I used 🛠️ Figma Make — the working prototype Figma's design agent — generating the sample UI and the design system Google Veo — the product video CapCut — editing the presentation video And a lot of steering: small batches, clear references, anchored versions, screen by screen. The whole journey is documented 📓 I built this fully in public — every day, every insight, every win and every wall I hit working with AI tools. The honest pluses and minuses of building with Figma Make and the design agent — where they shine, where they drift, and how to steer them — are all written up here: → https://s.craft.me/V3oiZtNlZ41AYJ Try it live 🔗: https://city-self-16691901.figma.site Figma Community Link: https://www.figma.com/community/file/1649489863479791467/design-crit Still proud of this one. Built by a designer who needed it. #buildinPublic #FigmaMake #ConfigMakeathon

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Hanna Savostianova

Product designer & Framer developer