Audalize didn’t work out, but the bones were too good to waste. So I flipped it: what if I turned a failed concept into a working, living product?

Started with low-fidelity wireframes focused on hierarchy and story rhythm. Evolved to high-fidelity visuals that emphasize movement, contrast, and intent. Every section was treated like a musical phrase, rhythm, pause, release. When it felt right visually, I moved to Framer.

Every decision answered one question: “How do I make users stay longer, and feel something while they do?” StarScreem’s flow was designed to control attention: short lines, breathing spaces, contrast-heavy headlines. No unnecessary motion, no clutter. Just emotion-led clarity.

Launched it. Shared it. Within 2 hours, the Framer team reviewed and approved my Expert Badge. It started as a self-challenge, ended as validation. Proof that design isn’t just about visuals. It’s about learning by building.

StarScreem reminded me that:

Systems thinking = scalability.

Emotion + logic = conversion.

You learn faster when you build in public.

If your brand wants to make people feel before they think,

you’ll want someone who builds that way.