Omujale Oghenefego's Work | ContraWork by Omujale Oghenefego
Omujale Oghenefego
pro

Omujale Oghenefego

Product Designer

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Followed by Nicolas P, Nasir N, and GALLERY L
Cover image for https://ofego.design

 (https://ofego.design)AI is making it
https://ofego.design (https://ofego.design)AI is making it easier to design. It’s not making great design easier. I’ve been designing digital products for a few years now, and AI has become a big part of my workflow. It helps me move faster and explore ideas much quicker. But I still believe product designers matter. Taste matters. Knowing what looks good, what feels right, and how to turn an idea into something people actually want to use is still incredibly valuable. If you've got a project that needs a designer, a permanent role, or contract work, my DMs are open. Or book a call with me: https://calendly.com/ofego/30min
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Cover image for You paid to acquire that user. They quit at a 6-digit code. ...
You paid to acquire that user. They quit at a 6-digit code. Verification is the most expensive screen in your product, and most teams ship it in an afternoon. Here's how the money leaks: The code takes 40 seconds to land. No resend. No timer. No sign that anything is happening. So the user switches to their inbox, gets pulled into something else, and never comes back. You already spent the CAC. The intent was there. You had them. Gone, on a screen nobody owned. Three decisions that mattered: → Make the wait visible. A resend timer says the system is working. Silence says it's broken. → Treat it like a real screen. If verification looks like an afterthought, people assume the product is one too. → Make state obvious. Which field is live, what an error looks like, what to do when the code never arrives. None of that is hard. It just gets skipped, because verification isn't seen as a "real feature." If you're losing more than 15% between signup and verified, it isn't your users. It's the screen. Founders and growth leads — where does your funnel actually leak? Signup, verification, or first session? Tell me below and I'll tell you what I'd look at first.
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Cover image for Scout — Location Booking for
Scout — Location Booking for Film Production Most marketplace listings show square footage, price, and a star rating. None of that tells a line producer whether they can actually shoot there. So this one leads with the numbers that decide the booking: 200 amps, 22 ft ceilings, ≤40 crew, 6 truck spaces, grid height, load-in access. A location fails on power or truck parking long before anyone argues about the rate. Decisions worth naming: — "Place 48-hour hold" instead of "Book now." Production doesn't book, it holds. The button had to match how the industry actually works. — North light and golden hour surfaced on the hero, because those are the first two questions a DP asks about a daylight stage. — Exact address withheld until booking confirmation, matching how location owners really operate. — Reviews written by crew, with the caveat left in — "the grid is fixed at eighteen feet, so plan your rigging around it." A review with a limitation in it reads as real. One without never does. — Rate benchmarked against comparable stages, so the price arrives as context instead of a number the user has to go research. — Photo set ordered to answer scouting questions in sequence: interior, exterior, rigging, blank wall, street approach. The visual work is the easy half. The research is what makes a listing page usable by the person who has to sign for it. Marketplace product design · booking flow · dark mode interface · film & production tools · web app design · UX research Available for product design work — permanent or contract, remote.
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Cover image for BIFY — Ambassador Program
A referral
BIFY — Ambassador Program A referral and rewards system designed to sit on top of a live NFT and RWA marketplace, not beside it. The challenge: ambassador programs usually get buried on a settings page nobody visits. This one had to feel like a destination while staying visually part of the marketplace it belongs to. Approach: — Dark interface built for long sessions and live market data — Stage-lit hero treatment to separate the program from the trading surface without a jarring theme switch — Marketplace data kept visible underneath, so the reward system reads as connected to real activity rather than a floating promo page — Single primary action, with secondary earning paths kept quiet Web3 product design · NFT marketplace · dashboard UI · dark mode interface · referral systems Available for product design work — permanent or contract.
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