Even in the midst of a pandemic, we here at Xuntos have spotted a lot of talent and creativity on the timeline. UX Designer and CLAMP founder @Mabin2 created an inspiring challenge for creators – #100DaysofDesign! We were constantly blown away by the problems that the designs solved.
I’m going to force myself to do #100DaysOfDesign – UX/UI only, who’s with me?
— MABINTOU (@MABIN2_) May 11, 2020
This hashtag reached a lot of new faces on the TL, connecting innovative designs and redesigns with supportive feedback from those in the same industry.
Here are our top picks:
I decided to give #100DaysOfDesign a go.
As someone who uses iMessage and FaceTime a lot I designed the top 4 features that Apple need to add ASAP.#100DaysOfCode#100DaysOfUI pic.twitter.com/CJQ8MY6hTP— FRANCK (@breezedoc_in) May 15, 2020
Franck proposed an excellent solution to the needs of millions of apple users with his design. By making simple solutions to the core needs we find ourself in the depth of innovation.
Perola solved all of our online shopping nightmares with this design. Rather than battling the process of buying an item, trying it on, realising it doesn’t fit then returning an item that doesn’t fit, users can simply try on items using Augmented Reality. Amazing!
App concept for @theresnosignall rest assured the signal will never be lost ✨ #NS10v10 pic.twitter.com/nMKaJuFj7d
— OFURE. (@tse_omo) May 4, 2020
During the earlier lockdown days, we relied on No Signal Radio NS10v10 show to keep us entertained. Tese created an amazing app design to allow users to vote and listen 24/7!
10/100 – I am SO inspired by @AnifaM’s digital fashion show so today’s design is a revamp of the current @officialHanifa website, displaying a looped stream of the show & the ability to shop straight from the homepage. #DailyUI #100DaysOfDesign https://t.co/yCoIgsHirg pic.twitter.com/ziNipfA5VA
— MABINTOU (@MABIN2_) May 23, 2020
Anifa Mvuemba the founder of Hanifa hosted the first ever digital fashion in may. While we were all captivated by the show, Mabintou created this elegant design showcasing Hanifa’s wonderful collection. To make it even better, Clamp and Hanifa worked together to make her current site!
Day 7/100 – Thought I’d give an AR concept a go. @fentybeauty don’t have an app but if they did, I think use of AR technology to virtually swatch foundation shades would make sense #100DaysOfDesign pic.twitter.com/C7W5RsVP1g
— ABTEQ??? (@AbiAdegbite) May 18, 2020
Every makeup user knows the struggle when it comes to finding your shade online, but with Abi’s solution it becomes a breeze. I really hope that Fenty and other makeup companies implement this ASAP.
6/100?
Today I designed a Font Finder. Users can scan anything and find out the font. From books and laptops to packaging and adverts.#100DaysOfDesign pic.twitter.com/jdhFkjYCaI
— figma babe??? (@hsbelloo) May 17, 2020
While I was in the midst of my 100Days of Design challenges, I couldn’t stop thinking about the need for an app to find fonts. The idea wouldn’t leave my mind so I decided to create a design for it, it would be so useful to scan any surface and find out what font is being used.
#100DaysOfDesign 1/100 (1/10). Are you a traveller and want to travel the world? Indecisive to pick from 195 countries?
Here is a travel roulette design concept which selects the next travel destination for you. #UI #LUKKZ pic.twitter.com/L0pc66fFw3
— LUKKZ (@ClaudeLukkz) May 12, 2020
How cool would it be to pick a travel destination by using this design! No more spending hours comparing different locations or spending days researching. The addition of the micro-interaction makes the design even more interactive.
The Ordinary app design:
Key feature of the app; users take a quiz based on their skin’s characteristics and an algorithm calculates what products are best for the user to purchase. Other features include where to start/ how to use their products – long research is eradicated. pic.twitter.com/dCvLbH93DB— N (@nicoleakanbi) May 11, 2020
I love using products from The Ordinary but often find it very difficult to work out what is the best routine for my skin. Nicole’s prototype is so well thought out as it solves the main issue customers face and removes the hassle of defining the best skincare routine.
1/100 – Combining AR in our creation of the Ted Baker London UI App design by @bytmxg
Today for #100DaysOfDesign I implemented the AR Scanning trend that we are seeing more of within the retail industry. pic.twitter.com/Zg5DWEkVBU
— Martha (@MarthaSpoke) May 14, 2020
Martha’s use of AR to enhance the users shopping journey is wonderful. User’s can scan items and shop directly through the app, a great way for fashion companies to get ahead of the AR trend.
Day 3/100
UI Design based on @RollingLoud
It says 2021 if you squint your eyes
@lovecircular_ #100DaysOfDesign #DailyUI pic.twitter.com/aWV8iNrbq9— Big Sam. (@sammy__tee) May 14, 2020
Sam created a helpful design to solve the needs of festival-goers. All the information for the Rolling Loud festival can be found in one place creating an immersive and streamlined experience.
2/100 Just a quick mockup of an idea I had for @fentybeauty . A twist to the usual way people shop for items based on the part of the face, rather than the usual drop down menu. #100DaysOfDesign #DailyUI pic.twitter.com/VcW5ZBssz0
— Fusibi (@Fuzibi) May 13, 2020
Fusibi created such a cool shoppable image feature where user’s can click a different aspect of the face to find out product info. The game-like aspect of this feature would keep a lot of users tapping.
as companies like @AfterPayUK and @Klarna market to a younger audience, it's important for them to integrate with banking apps such as @monzo and actively promote responsible shopping#dailyui #100daysofdesign #riedesign pic.twitter.com/F0mlVDyWGP
— VEO (@valerieoyiki) May 16, 2020
With companies such as Klarna and AfterPay targeting younger demographics, leading to a rise of irresponsible spending. Valerie solves the problem by creating a design that works with popular banks such as Monzo to inform users about such services and also gently encouraging them to be more cautious.
Day 3/100 – We’ve all found ourselves scrolling aimlessly through Netflix trying to find something to watch – so I designed an in-app generator which suggests a show/movie based on what genre you’re feeling!#100DaysOfDesign #dailyUI pic.twitter.com/LYSxRpuwC0
— T*v??♀️ (@azizavimba) May 17, 2020
Netflix is amazing but it is also a maze, trying to find what to watch can take ages and usually ends up with me closing the app! The randomiser feature that Vimba designed is super helpful and eases the strain of finding what to watch, I wish we could use it in real life.
1/100 – I was inspired by Cardi’s rose tattoos & thought about previewing tattoos using AR on the body in real time before the commitment.
This app would also keep your skin tone in mind, ensuring ALL skin tones have realistic previews??#DailyUI #100DaysOfCode #100DaysOfDesign pic.twitter.com/NbvIwN16UX
— tech giant. ? (@desoladoll) May 24, 2020
I admire the way AR is used in Desola’s design to allow users to test potential tattoo ideas. The try before you buy aspect is an exciting way to test different tattoo designs on all skin types.
Today I designed a Netflix feature where you can sort out your “Lists” into different folders and view the content in each folder . @netflix @NetflixUK #100DaysOfDesign #uidesign #uxdesign #DesignedByKae #technology #100DaysOfCode pic.twitter.com/bJk8Jptllp
— KAÉ | Digital Designer (@official_kae7) June 8, 2020
Another feature that Netflix needs to implement is this design by Karen. Currently, it feels like lists are just an endless scroll with no way of sorting through it, but with this brilliant solution, users can create folders within them.
#100DaysOfDesign really serves to highlight the beauty of the UX community by bringing us all together and allowing for a positive showcase of talents.
