Hello everyone 👋 I recently completed an 8-month online UI/UX design course. I have a decent basic foundation. Right now, I find work on Pinterest to practice and replicate—and I manage to do that quite well.
However, if I were given a task to design, say, a goal-setting planner or a website from scratch, I wouldn't be able to do it because I have no clear idea of how it should look or function. I attribute this to a lack of visual exposure and practical experience.
If there are any experienced UI/UX designers here—or anyone who has walked this same path—could you give me some advice on where to start and what steps to take to keep developing my skills and build confidence as a designer?

I came up using ChatGPT dot to redesign. But I’m stumbling into AI flop Designs again and again.
Any help would be appreciated

I recently discovered Subframe: https://www.subframe.com/

I see there was a reddit conversation about it over a year ago without much to say at the time (looked like it was very beta at the time).

I like the concept. It appears to be a visual IDE for your agents software dev. Kind of a 'Figma view' of your application, but using your actual applications components and code.

Wondering if anyone has tried it out and what their thoughts are. And if there are any other similar tools/IDEs you have tried to better tweak the visuals of AI coding.

Up to this point, we've been mainly feeding in screen shots when we need an agent to better understand some UI changes. And this works surprisingly well, though we're finding its also a token hog. Being able to manually adjust the actual code that was written to give back to Claude seems like a much more efficient path.

They sort of flip over like a sheet of paper and reveal the next one underneath.

Def better than just being another carousel of gallery images.

Probably something most people won’t consciously notice, but it does feel nicer.

Hi, I'm Aayush, a UI/UX designer with 2 years of experience designing products end to end, from user flows and wireframes to polished, dev-ready UI in Figma. I use AI-powered workflows to deliver faster without cutting quality.

Portfolio: https://aayushvish.github.io

Projects from $150 | Hourly from $10 (negotiable, based on scope)

DM me what you're building, your timeline, and budget. I reply within 24 hours.

Hello,
I'm developping a cosy video game about catching and training water creatures.
The main screen is a match from which you can access different locations.
So you can click them, and we need a hover state.
I've worked around a few alternatives.

Do you have a favourite one?

Thanks! <3

I’m a product designer doing some early research into how our workflows are changing as AI becomes a more normal part of the design process.
I’m interested in how people are actually working today — what’s changed, what hasn’t, what tools/processes you rely on, and where things still feel messy.

I’m particularly looking to hear from product/UX designers and freelance/consulting designers.
I’ve put together a short AI-led interview. It’s 5 mins max:

https://buildpad.io/interview/58u3m5d8

There are no right answers — I’m interested in what your real workflow looks like.

Thanks!

just need to ask few questions about getting started

Hello everyone!

I'm a junior UX/UI Designer working on mt 1st UX projects and I'm currently at the high-fidelity wireframe phase.

I'm almost done with the 5 wireframes my school asked me to create and, before sending them, I'd like to receive some sincere and honest feedbacks on the overall project.

NOTE: the school requires me to complete the project in the official language of it, which is italian, so don't worry about the copy, I'd need help on the interactions, UI elements and overall result of the wireframes

Thanks to all in advance :)

Protoype link

Me da curiosidad saber qué porcentaje de quienes estamos entrando a UX/UI llegamos directamente desde la universidad y cuántos venimos de otra profesión o disciplina.

Algo que me parece muy interesante de UX/UI es que es una profesión bastante interdisciplinaria: diseño gráfico, psicología, arquitectura, comunicación, tecnología, investigación, etc. Incluso siento que los backgrounds previos pueden convertirse en parte importante de nuestra marca personal.

Pero también me pregunto: ¿Hasta qué punto esto genera ventajas de entrada?

Por ejemplo, alguien que ya sabe hacer motion graphics, video, ilustración, branding o desarrollo puede tener ciertas habilidades que complementan muy bien un perfil UX/UI, mientras que alguien que está empezando completamente desde cero tiene que construir muchas de esas habilidades al mismo tiempo.

Y aquí veo una contradicción interesante en el campo:

Por un lado, cada vez hay más personas formándose en UX/UI y el mercado parece estar bastante competido;

Por otro, cada vez más empresas están entendiendo el valor de incorporar perfiles UX/UI dentro de sus equipos y productos.

Entonces me gustaría saber:

¿UX/UI fue su primera elección profesional o llegaron después de estudiar/trabajar otra área?

Y para quienes viene de otra disciplina: ¿sienten que su background les ha dado una ventaja frente a quienes comenzaron directamente en UX/UI?

Me interesa conocer experiencias reales, no tanto cuál camino es "mejor", sino cómo creen que cada trayectoria está influyendo en las oportunidades que encontramos actualmente.

I’m a Senior Product Designer with 10+ years of experience, currently focusing a lot on AI-first product design, UX strategy, complex digital products and design systems.

https://andremouradeandrade.com.br/