UX Design Solutions
We elevate your business through delivering a remarkable digital experiences
Uxovation
Uxovation
Uxovation
We elevate your business through delivering a remarkable digital experiences
Providing a UX/UI Design, creates captivating digital experiences by understanding user needs, designing intuitive interfaces.
We are dedicated to crafting innovative and user-centric solutions that transform ideas into tangible products.
Product Analysis is a vital part of UX design, involving a thorough evaluation of a product's user interface and functionality.
We specialize in creating innovative digital artifacts, tailored to elevate your brand's digital presence and engagement.
We can’t wait to make amazing work with you!
WordPress Specialties
Social Media Creatives
Template Designs
To empower businesses with remarkable user experiences that elevate their brand and drive meaningful connections.
Grow your business with our range of services, including an expert UX team, web development, and other specialized professionals.
The 2023 year was rich in technological innovations: we witnessed the introduction of virtual glasses from Apple, the surge of generative design driven by artificial intelligence, and foldable smartphones from Samsung. The web is now incorporating more and more bright and contrasting text. Micro-animations have become even harder to resist. Modern projects, like living entities, respond to every move you make.
We will explore trends applicable to ordinary landing pages and simple image websites, as well as to online resources with more functionality, such as online stores, banking services, and other platforms with complex infrastructures or mobile applications.
3D illustrations continue to remain in trend. This is due to the increased performance of computers and the reduced cost of developing graphics of this kind.
Another reason why large companies use 3D in their projects is that the images do not reflect the individual techniques of a specific graphic designer. Therefore, almost anyone can draw 3D illustrations.
3D elements are often used for icons, buttons, and illustrations on websites and in applications. These elements attract attention with their non-standard appearance.
However, while volumetric shapes were enough to be “stylish” in the past, today, additional features like animation are required for the wow effect.
Abstract 3D forms are gaining popularity. This trend encompasses complex animated shapes, such as spiky spheres, and smooth surfaces made of numerous particles.
More often, such visuals can be found on the websites of creative or event agencies. The more elegant or, on the contrary, vibrant, the more attractive. Whether there are weddings, marketing, advertising, or influencer sites — all of them need to be on-trend. This is an excellent way, without diving into various missions and goals, to showcase their creative component. It evokes emotions ranging from “Aww, how cute” to “Wow, that’s mind-blowing.” It helps gather people with similar thinking and values, thus filtering out an incompatible target audience.
Every year, we have a lineup of new design trends that not only look good but also stick around and influence other designers to “steal” the trend. Love it or hate it, some design waves are smart and functional. These functions could range from including more information in less space to building more engagement with the users.
Let’s have a look at some of these trends that are here to stay and are taking over the internet!
Bento boxes are a staple in Japan’s culture of tiffins and lunch boxes. They are well known for storing food in a rather organized format and keeping things clean.
We’ll never know who thought about this, however bento boxes are as great digitally on a screen as they are filled with food in a bag.
Bento is another design trend that started making waves on platforms like Dribbble and Behance for millions of designers to pick up on, however the concept of “modular” design started with dashboards for websites. This includes sales and finance dashboards like PayPal, analytics like Google Ads, and a bunch more.
Remember Windows phones and Lumia? Well, the UI they used was essentially early iterations of Bento designs. Later, Microsoft also implemented this concept to their Windows desktop start menu with Windows 8.
While being used by the industry all over, Bento's designs blew up completely when Apple decided to first use a Bento grid. They initially used it on their iPhone landing pages, but soon expanded to Apple event slides and presentations.
Apple is widely known to start megatrends, and Bento was just one of these. Every designer and their uncle was using Bento for presentations, websites, product launches, and the list goes on.
The biggest difference between older bento-like designs and the new trend is that each section of the grid signifies a unique space instead of being a part of a group.
Unlike a lot of other UI design trends, Bento is evolving to be more than just a pretty layout style. It has now evolved to include product demos, mixed with some other unique layouts, and even stylized with new visual design concepts.
For the next few weeks, this was all the tech world could talk about, and every designer was trying to pick up spatial design skills. Apart from the design trend, various AR/VR startups came to the forefront and their tech was finally being spoken about. This gave a real boost to AR and VR, one that was truly needed.
With great tech, comes great design potential. From smartwatches to folding phones, designers have always come forward to show their true adaptability. Spatial design was no exception.
This comes with the launch of a popular designer-focused tool called “Bezi”. It’s very close to design tools like Figma and Spline but with the added 3rd dimension. Designers can get into spatial design, connect a working AR/VR headset, and create interactive spatial experiences.
1. UX Podcast
By far, one of the most comprehensive and best UX podcasts, this audio channel is run by James Royal-Lawson and Per Axborn. The purpose of creating the channel was to increase communication and create better mediums of communication. This podcast goes beyond the standard content sharing and delivers more interest-building content that will interest anyone who wants to gain better insights into the digital world. The podcast topics revolve around four types of shows; Link, Guest, Topic, and Event. With Link Show, you will learn about the next-gen technologies of UX designing. The Guest Show hosts a guest interview, the Topic Show takes you on an information journey revolving around a single topic. It is not necessary that the topic has to be UX designing. The Event Show podcast talks and provides updates about UX-based events, shows, conferences, and summits.
2. User Defenders Podcast
Jason Ogle hosts the User Defenders Podcast which mostly covers the complicated yet important topics in UX designing. The author also invites several industry experts to the show to know and share their views on a range of topics. To give you an idea, the topics include Empathy, accessibility in design, tackling the imposter syndrome, and so on. The purpose of this user experience podcast is to help UX designers improve personal growth by learning from the best in the industry. Not only will you learn about complex topics, but this podcast is also focused on helping you think like a great human before you start thinking like a designer.
3. Hacking UI Podcast
Sagi Schrieber and David Tintner host another innovative concept for a UX podcast, this audio channel. Sagi Schrieber also runs an online news and magazine website, wherein he shares a wide range of interesting stories from the world of UX designing. The author-duo conducts interviews with the top experts from the UX designing industry and takes the listeners on an informative journey. You will see people like Ran Segall of Prospero, Yasmine Evjen from Google, and Quincy Larson of FreeCodeCamp, among others. These industry stalwarts come to the show and talk about storytelling, community building, connecting with curiosity, and breaking down design systems.
As you can see, the topics are not particularly related to the UX industry. They are varied, informative, and interesting things that every UX designer must know about.
4. Google Design
There are two parts of this UX design podcast, Method and Design Notes. The Method podcast is all about the careers and journeys of Google Designers, and the Design Notes shares stories about the lives of designers from across the globe. Out of the two, Design Notes is a good UX design podcast for beginners as it helps beginner designers understand how the experts have learned things in the industry. It talks about their experiences, growth stories, and how they started working in this domain.
The Method podcast is an amazing resource for those who want to build or start their career in UX designing with Google. It is all about the growth of the designer community at Google and how a new designer can learn and grow to be a part of this community.
5. UI Breakfast
The UI Breakfast is an extension of UX podcasts as it talks about a great mix of concepts from the UI and UX industry. Here you will find conversations and talks about UI/UX designing, product, marketing, and so on.
The podcast shares some thought-provoking stories, concepts, and insights with the listeners. Along with the podcast, you will also find a blog section that shares guides, toolkits, and similar types of content with the viewers and listeners.
UI Breakfast is hosted by Jane Portman, sharing 45-minute podcasts wherein the author also gets in a conversation with the industry experts. On this podcast, you can also promote your brand, product, or service to gain access to a better and more qualified audience.
