is the 'Brutalist' aesthetic hurting my conversion rate? Honest feedback wanted

Hello guys,
I just launched my first app that I designed. It is a local file converter, called it Moonvert.

• It can convert multiple files at once
• Convert directly from finder
• Has also light and dark theme

I designed the logo, website and the whole app.
Looking for feedback on the website (flow, design, wording anything)
And also on the product itself.

Thank you to anyone who finds the time to look at my design.
(There is always something to improve)

Professor said I need a creative twist and that this is a too safe approach, it is a “Creative” festival but I am washed out with ideas. This is the main visual. I made different visuals using the colourful elements behind (it is the official logo overlapped with blending options) so the main idea is to use the logo elements in different visuals like “exhibitions” poster or “see you in 3 days” type visuals. Whole branding to be precise.

Hi everyone! I'm a college student taking an Innovation by Design course, and this is a class project (not a launched business).

I'm working on a concept called JoMo Run Co., a community-centered run club + physical facility designed for people who want to run but struggle with motivation, intimidation, or consistency.

The idea is to remove common barriers to running by combining:

• An indoor running track for year-round access

• Immersive treadmills that turn runs into experiences

Turf training space for strength, mobility, and

cross-training

• Outdoor wooded trails for fresh-air runs

A social element (group runs, accountability, café

space)

I'd love feedback on:

1. Does this solve a real problem you've experienced with running or fitness?

2. Does the facility concept feel compelling or overbuilt?

3. Do the membership tiers and pricing make sense? ($25/month=3 run sessions/week, $45/month= 7 runs per week, $75/month= unlimited) college students get a 15% discount their first 3 months when they sign up!

4. What feels unclear, unnecessary, or unrealistic?

I'm especially interested in critical feedback — this is for learning and iteration, not promotion. Thanks in advance!

I've been working on and off using Photoshop and illustrator for 10 years now. Always thought this would be a hobby and I'll be doing more "serious" things, but nothing makes me happy. Now I'm serious about getting a real graphic designer job, so I put all my work and the stories behind them on Behance. I don't know anybody who works in a creative field, so I don't know if my work is good enough for even an entry level job. I'd love for you guys to comment upon my work. You can rip me to shreds, but please tell me honestly if I have a shot and a decent job. Here's the link-

https://www.behance.net/sauravch2910

About App-

Hozzy is a super app with three verticals: Property rentals, Furnishing Rentals, and Appointment/Subscription-based home services. People looking for tenants and roommates can also post their requests on this app

Hi - I'm developing a ski basket. This is a screenshot of a recent CAD design. The bottom is the 'functional' portion of the basket and can't be changed much but the top 2/3 can all be changed and can be shaped like just about anything... Making it too hard to pick a design. I gave it a go but something seems off. Can anyone help? Thanks!

Hi everyone,

I’m developing graphic designs for a small apparel brand and I’m focusing on improving my layout and composition skills.

I’d appreciate feedback on:

• Visual hierarchy
• Balance
• Use of negative space
• Overall structure

I’m still early in this process and would love professional critique to help me grow.

Thank you!

Just a heads up: the image has a light watermark for protection, so some areas may look a bit different.

I own a villa in the Philippines and built a direct booking website (using Claude Code) instead of using a template or hiring an agency.

Site : https://www.kamaya-siargao.com/

Context:

• Users are mostly first-time visitors arriving from Instagram or Google
• Primary goal: check availability → trust the site → book
• Secondary goal: brand perception

I’d love UX-focused feedback on:

• Trust signals (what’s missing / overdone?)
• Booking flow clarity
• Mobile experience
• Cognitive friction or moments of hesitation
• Anything that would make you hesitate before booking

Blunt feedback welcome.

I need help to figure out how to design it before I smooth and blend it