Never forget to design for transparency.
As the user types, the interface updates their credit usage in real time.
It’s a simple interaction, but it gives people clarity and control, two things that are often missing in AI-powered experiences.
Also worked on the text input area; as the text increases, the input field expands to accommodate it.
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Designing AI chatbots looks easy, but it’s more than building a simple message-in, message-out interface.
The real work happens in intent design, error handling, and designing the pathways that prevent users from getting stuck.
GM friends😃
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Exploring some micro-interactions using Jitter on the benefits section of a landing page design for an AI startup✨
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I made this gravity component using Figma and Jitter for a client project I worked on last year.
Micro-interactions matter.
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Many times, we're tempted to jump into building or designing stuff without asking questions.
👉What problem are we solving?
👉Why should the user care?
👉Why does/should this flow exist in the first place?
Before you drag that first frame, find out what you're solving and who you're solving for. Nothing should ever replace the fundamentals:
1. Understanding the problem
2. Defining the user’s motivation
3. Clarifying the business goal
4. Deciding the simplest path from A → B
So next time you open Figma… ask 'why' before you begin to draw that new frame.
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I’ve been experimenting intentionally with interaction design to make interfaces more intuitive and emotionally expressive.
Here’s a recent micro-interaction I created in Jitter.
What I’m exploring here👉:
1. How motion directs attention
2. Timing curves that make movement feel natural
3. Using animation to reinforce hierarchy
4. Creating delight without distraction
It’s crazy how a few milliseconds of motion can completely change how a product feels.