I worked on a short Figma task for the Polish company Dreslow.

The goal was to review and refine several app screens that had already been prepared by an in-house designer.

The main constraint was limited access. Part of the product was already in development, so structural changes were not possible. My role focused on improving clarity, visual order, and user flow within the existing setup.

Visual clean-up of selected screens

UX review with concrete improvement notes

Suggestions that could be applied without touching the coded parts

Layout consistency and structure The original screens were inconsistent. Padding values, element sizes, and spacing varied between views. The screens were not built with Auto Layout, which caused structural differences and poor adaptation to other screen sizes. I rebuilt the structure using consistent spacing rules and Auto Layout to ensure predictable behaviour across resolutions.

Colour usage The interface relied on too many dark tones and accent colours. I reduced the colour set to improve contrast and text readability.

Spacing and layout rhythm Several screens felt dense. By increasing spacing and simplifying alignment, key elements became easier to spot.

Call-to-action clarity Some CTAs did not visually read as buttons. I adjusted their shape, size, and placement to match common UI patterns. Clear and familiar CTAs help users act without hesitation.

Within the areas I could influence, the screens became calmer, more readable, and easier to navigate. I shared a final screen that applied all suggested changes as a clear reference for the team.

Projects like this show how even limited UX work, when focused and intentional, can improve clarity without large redesigns.