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Last month, I shared a post on LinkedIn about my passion for helping young designers improve their skills and scale their careers. Since Saturdays are my only free time, I launched a YouTube channel to release tutorials weekly, focusing on practical tips and tricks for real growth in UX...

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designwithkingsley

9,919 subscribers

23,275 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

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Mikky Innovate's profile picture
Mikky Innovate1 year ago

I will there..Thanks for all you do sir ..i was able to work on this from your tutorial video...God bless you sir

Mercy Oyekemisola's profile picture
Mercy Oyekemisola1 year ago

In the design world, you've always being a blessing. Thank you, boss What time is the space, please? So, I can schedule it ahead

Emmanuel's profile picture
Emmanuel1 year ago

Thanks Please make your youtube videos downloadable

Aaron Ababio's profile picture
Aaron Ababio1 year ago

🙌🏽

Oluseyi•|•Wordpress-Website Designer's profile picture
Oluseyi•|•Wordpress-Website Designer1 year ago

Thanks boss. You're a blessing for real.

VELASGUEZ's profile picture
VELASGUEZ1 year ago

If I'm not there,what will I gain.

Innocent Bright's profile picture
Innocent Bright1 year ago

Thank you so much boss.

❅🅸🆂🆁🅰🅴🅻❅'s profile picture
❅🅸🆂🆁🅰🅴🅻❅1 year ago

I am seated already Thank you for this amazing opportunity sir

Clement Blessing's profile picture
Clement Blessing1 year ago

Thank you for this opportunity

Related Videos

I recently noticed someone on LinkedIn critiquing this prototype a lady replicated and shared on her LinkedIn page, suggesting it’s not ideal for UX. I really want people to understand that the prototypes I share are creative explorations. They’re meant to push boundaries and demonstrate what’s possible with tools like Figma. They may not represent a final UX solution, or trying to define a better design approach. In the real world of UX, i blend research, sketches, and mockups to create effective solutions. The essence of my posts is to inspire and explore new possibilities, not to define what a better UX should be. #prototype #figmatutorial #uxdesign #figmatips
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I recently noticed someone on LinkedIn critiquing this prototype a lady replicated and shared on her LinkedIn page, suggesting it’s not ideal for UX. I really want people to understand that the prototypes I share are creative explorations. They’re meant to push boundaries and demonstrate what’s possible with tools like Figma. They may not represent a final UX solution, or trying to define a better design approach. In the real world of UX, i blend research, sketches, and mockups to create effective solutions. The essence of my posts is to inspire and explore new possibilities, not to define what a better UX should be. #prototype #figmatutorial #uxdesign #figmatips

designwithkingsley

117,469 views • 1 year ago

UI/UX Designers, I recently found a fantastic free resource for learning UI/UX design This platform covers everything from user testing and research to prototyping and UI animations. It includes hands-on exercises to help you practice and level up from a beginner to a pro Like this post and comment "interested" to get the website link
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UI/UX Designers, I recently found a fantastic free resource for learning UI/UX design This platform covers everything from user testing and research to prototyping and UI animations. It includes hands-on exercises to help you practice and level up from a beginner to a pro Like this post and comment "interested" to get the website link

Abraham John 🦄🦓

43,404 views • 1 year ago

Design is overrated by designers. This hard truth is 90% of designers are failed by the existing design education—design is more than just Figma, tools or processes you learn, or think you know. I interviewed Don Norman in an honest conversation (that has now gone viral). It's a fallacy that designers only need to focus on design; business knowledge is too important. Don discussed with me: Design education needs to change to focus on broader skills and design thinking, they often lack the understanding of how the world works and are only trained with an art basis. Understanding business operations and economics is crucial for making a difference in the world. What are your 2c on this?
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Design is overrated by designers. This hard truth is 90% of designers are failed by the existing design education—design is more than just Figma, tools or processes you learn, or think you know. I interviewed Don Norman in an honest conversation (that has now gone viral). It's a fallacy that designers only need to focus on design; business knowledge is too important. Don discussed with me: Design education needs to change to focus on broader skills and design thinking, they often lack the understanding of how the world works and are only trained with an art basis. Understanding business operations and economics is crucial for making a difference in the world. What are your 2c on this?

Felix Lee

22,184 views • 2 years ago

This is how a designer at Southwest Airlines uses Figma Variables API to make design systems updates directly in code Every designer working on design systems should leverage this workflow to remove the dependency on engineering Another benefit of this workflow is that it gives full control of the design system to designers! Designers no longer have to worry about a developer misunderstanding and making a mistake 😅 👀 Watch the full interview on Figma's YouTube channel: Jenny Hou shows how she uses Figma Variables API at Southwest Airlines 👇
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This is how a designer at Southwest Airlines uses Figma Variables API to make design systems updates directly in code Every designer working on design systems should leverage this workflow to remove the dependency on engineering Another benefit of this workflow is that it gives full control of the design system to designers! Designers no longer have to worry about a developer misunderstanding and making a mistake 😅 👀 Watch the full interview on Figma's YouTube channel: Jenny Hou shows how she uses Figma Variables API at Southwest Airlines 👇

Jayneil Dalal

32,437 views • 11 months ago

Prototyping can be fun in Figma and a nightmare when you are new to it. As a self-taught designer, I had to figure everything out the hard way. I thought I had seen it all when I was learning Adobe Photoshop back then in 2012. I discovered Figma four years ago and decided to explore the tool since I had been using Adobe XD and Sketch to create some mockups. When I discovered Figma, I created the prototype I shared in my last post just because it popped into my head when I was in the bathroom 😂. I rushed out and decided to try it immediately, more like a freestyle thing and was never intended to be a real product but could be modified into becoming one if the need arises. But many misunderstood the point, which was using the video to convey a message to other young designers never to skip the process, else you will create the wrong MVP. Another design made with love in Figma #figma #uxdesign #uidesign
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Prototyping can be fun in Figma and a nightmare when you are new to it. As a self-taught designer, I had to figure everything out the hard way. I thought I had seen it all when I was learning Adobe Photoshop back then in 2012. I discovered Figma four years ago and decided to explore the tool since I had been using Adobe XD and Sketch to create some mockups. When I discovered Figma, I created the prototype I shared in my last post just because it popped into my head when I was in the bathroom 😂. I rushed out and decided to try it immediately, more like a freestyle thing and was never intended to be a real product but could be modified into becoming one if the need arises. But many misunderstood the point, which was using the video to convey a message to other young designers never to skip the process, else you will create the wrong MVP. Another design made with love in Figma #figma #uxdesign #uidesign

designwithkingsley

52,597 views • 1 year ago

How a Chief Design Officer (yours truly) uses AI to design like an IC. This demo is for any designers that haven't yet embraced AI in their workflow. I’m one of two designers working on this plugin. I manage an organization of about 40 designers of various flavors, but I still keep myself in the trenches whenever possible. Lynt is one of these efforts. The examples I share are intentionally very simple to demonstrate how any designer at any level can leverage artificial intelligence to amplify and accelerate their human intelligence. AI is revolutionizing how we work as designers, yet I think of it more like a renaissance; a return to designing in consideration of the medium in which our designs are rendered, much like we did years ago when I first started. Arbitrarily, something like 80% of what we do as designers (in the act of designing) is exploration and iteration. For the past decade or more so much of that has happened in Figma and previously Sketch. These are great tools. But as a result of designing exclusively in a static environment, many have lost the ability to connect ideation with execution. Handholding your work from start to finish eventually gave way to handing off your work, and we never looked back. Artificial intelligence flips all of this on its head, positioning you (the designer) to be the one who first turns your design into code, iterate and iterate again, and experience using your work as users will, literally from day one of your design process. All the while freeing our engineering colleagues to focus on the work that only they can do, while designing alongside them.
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How a Chief Design Officer (yours truly) uses AI to design like an IC. This demo is for any designers that haven't yet embraced AI in their workflow. I’m one of two designers working on this plugin. I manage an organization of about 40 designers of various flavors, but I still keep myself in the trenches whenever possible. Lynt is one of these efforts. The examples I share are intentionally very simple to demonstrate how any designer at any level can leverage artificial intelligence to amplify and accelerate their human intelligence. AI is revolutionizing how we work as designers, yet I think of it more like a renaissance; a return to designing in consideration of the medium in which our designs are rendered, much like we did years ago when I first started. Arbitrarily, something like 80% of what we do as designers (in the act of designing) is exploration and iteration. For the past decade or more so much of that has happened in Figma and previously Sketch. These are great tools. But as a result of designing exclusively in a static environment, many have lost the ability to connect ideation with execution. Handholding your work from start to finish eventually gave way to handing off your work, and we never looked back. Artificial intelligence flips all of this on its head, positioning you (the designer) to be the one who first turns your design into code, iterate and iterate again, and experience using your work as users will, literally from day one of your design process. All the while freeing our engineering colleagues to focus on the work that only they can do, while designing alongside them.

Cameron Moll

57,934 views • 3 months ago

The trailer for Project Ringfall is here! This rework is both a mod... and a journey I'd like you to join me on. My goal for Project Ringfall is to highlight what makes Halo Infinite unique and fun, while also making changes in areas often discussed here in the Halo community. This mod is for both Social and Competitive players! Along the way, I'll be talking about my own design philosophy, breaking down my approach to tuning weapons and player abilities, as well as sharing my design documents as I go! I appreciate every single one of you that have stuck with me as I've learned and grown as a designer. I really hope you'll enjoy this mod on it's release. I don't ever ask this, but liking and retweeting this post helps a lot. I'm putting my soul into this project, and if you like what I'm doing, the best way to support me is by sending a like and telling your friends.
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The trailer for Project Ringfall is here! This rework is both a mod... and a journey I'd like you to join me on. My goal for Project Ringfall is to highlight what makes Halo Infinite unique and fun, while also making changes in areas often discussed here in the Halo community. This mod is for both Social and Competitive players! Along the way, I'll be talking about my own design philosophy, breaking down my approach to tuning weapons and player abilities, as well as sharing my design documents as I go! I appreciate every single one of you that have stuck with me as I've learned and grown as a designer. I really hope you'll enjoy this mod on it's release. I don't ever ask this, but liking and retweeting this post helps a lot. I'm putting my soul into this project, and if you like what I'm doing, the best way to support me is by sending a like and telling your friends.

ANCHr

59,382 views • 2 years ago

“blank canvas problem” figma says raw and unformed feelings… this should not be shared. * Look, I love AI! I lead and design products for AI & Data Solutions in one of the largest firms in the world. I use these tools every day. I’m one of the biggest advocates of AI. I do NOT fear it. I leverage it. I appreciate what Figma is trying to do here. Good intentions to help designers build faster. Make the design easier and accessible for everyone. And of course, meanwhile, profit from It. it is a business after all and it is perfectly fine. While I was watching Dylan generate detailed designs from a prompt, I started seeing aspiring designers getting attached to these tools and having everything easy, ready, quick… and a series of questions started to arise in my mind; * ➟ Are we going to see a generation of designers who lack resilience and love/appreciation for craft? ➟ Designers who are easily hurt and seek help from AI tools every time a client raises a criticism for the proposed design? ➟ Are these designers going to blame AI tools for the outcome and not take accountability for it? ➟ Perhaps they will go back to the AI input and generate 20+ options for clients in 5 mins without thinking instead of talking to the client, understanding the product positioning and actually thinking/exploring/working for the best design solution? ➟ Are we going to see lazier designers? and weak, giving up, getting frustrated easily? * Dylan says ”This tool helps us to get past the blank canvas problem” Blank canvas is one of the best parts of this work. A new fresh start with endless possibilities. Staring at the blank screen and reflecting on our past experiences, our conversations with the client, transforming these thoughts on screen pixel by pixel… That’s how we truly understand the problem at hand and grow as designers. You may say I’m being a romantic, trying to stay in the past. No. Again, I build these tools and encourage everyone to leverage them. However, yes, I have concerns. Not about the efficiencies this technology brings, Concerns about; AI may raise a generation of weak-minded designers who lack an appreciation for the craft. * It is 2:14 am, I should go to sleep. I should not share this writing. this is not meant to be for others but for me. just thinking in writing… thinking…. thinking… …
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“blank canvas problem” figma says raw and unformed feelings… this should not be shared. * Look, I love AI! I lead and design products for AI & Data Solutions in one of the largest firms in the world. I use these tools every day. I’m one of the biggest advocates of AI. I do NOT fear it. I leverage it. I appreciate what Figma is trying to do here. Good intentions to help designers build faster. Make the design easier and accessible for everyone. And of course, meanwhile, profit from It. it is a business after all and it is perfectly fine. While I was watching Dylan generate detailed designs from a prompt, I started seeing aspiring designers getting attached to these tools and having everything easy, ready, quick… and a series of questions started to arise in my mind; * ➟ Are we going to see a generation of designers who lack resilience and love/appreciation for craft? ➟ Designers who are easily hurt and seek help from AI tools every time a client raises a criticism for the proposed design? ➟ Are these designers going to blame AI tools for the outcome and not take accountability for it? ➟ Perhaps they will go back to the AI input and generate 20+ options for clients in 5 mins without thinking instead of talking to the client, understanding the product positioning and actually thinking/exploring/working for the best design solution? ➟ Are we going to see lazier designers? and weak, giving up, getting frustrated easily? * Dylan says ”This tool helps us to get past the blank canvas problem” Blank canvas is one of the best parts of this work. A new fresh start with endless possibilities. Staring at the blank screen and reflecting on our past experiences, our conversations with the client, transforming these thoughts on screen pixel by pixel… That’s how we truly understand the problem at hand and grow as designers. You may say I’m being a romantic, trying to stay in the past. No. Again, I build these tools and encourage everyone to leverage them. However, yes, I have concerns. Not about the efficiencies this technology brings, Concerns about; AI may raise a generation of weak-minded designers who lack an appreciation for the craft. * It is 2:14 am, I should go to sleep. I should not share this writing. this is not meant to be for others but for me. just thinking in writing… thinking…. thinking… …

Oykun

38,358 views • 2 years ago

“Prototyping in Figma has completely transformed how I approach design. It’s not just about creating static screens; it’s about crafting a smooth, interactive experience that feels real to the user. When you bring your design elements to life, you’re able to see how each piece connects, spot any weak areas, and get feedback early on. One tip? Start simple. Focus on key interactions before diving into details. This lets you test the overall flow and make adjustments as needed without getting bogged down. Figma’s prototyping make it easy to add transitions, animations, and micro-interactions that bring the entire design together. The best part? It’s collaborative. Team members, stakeholders, and users can interact with your prototype and provide insights that really help you refine the design. Let me know if we should host a Space on this over the weekend. Will be glad to give more tips! Here is another prototype made with ❤️❤️❤️ in Figma #Figma #Prototyping #UXDesign #DesignProcess #InteractiveDesign”
3:08

“Prototyping in Figma has completely transformed how I approach design. It’s not just about creating static screens; it’s about crafting a smooth, interactive experience that feels real to the user. When you bring your design elements to life, you’re able to see how each piece connects, spot any weak areas, and get feedback early on. One tip? Start simple. Focus on key interactions before diving into details. This lets you test the overall flow and make adjustments as needed without getting bogged down. Figma’s prototyping make it easy to add transitions, animations, and micro-interactions that bring the entire design together. The best part? It’s collaborative. Team members, stakeholders, and users can interact with your prototype and provide insights that really help you refine the design. Let me know if we should host a Space on this over the weekend. Will be glad to give more tips! Here is another prototype made with ❤️❤️❤️ in Figma #Figma #Prototyping #UXDesign #DesignProcess #InteractiveDesign”

designwithkingsley

44,251 views • 1 year ago

This is how a designer at Slack organizes their design iterations in Figma Every designer should copy this approach and keep a daily log of their design iterations. Doesn't have to be super structured but just date and name for each design iteration Biggest benefit I see for using this approach is building trust with your design manager and stakeholders as they can go into your Figma file and visualize your progress/efforts Also scares away micro managers😉 👀 Watch the full interview on Sneak Peek: andrew gosine 🌲 shows how he organizes design iterations for Slack in Figma 👇
1:49

This is how a designer at Slack organizes their design iterations in Figma Every designer should copy this approach and keep a daily log of their design iterations. Doesn't have to be super structured but just date and name for each design iteration Biggest benefit I see for using this approach is building trust with your design manager and stakeholders as they can go into your Figma file and visualize your progress/efforts Also scares away micro managers😉 👀 Watch the full interview on Sneak Peek: andrew gosine 🌲 shows how he organizes design iterations for Slack in Figma 👇

Jayneil Dalal

120,695 views • 11 months ago

figma "god mode" just leaked.. this week i tried the future of autonomous design: claude connected directly to the figma api with full edit access.. yes it can design in figma what does it mean? you prompt, it designs. it’s like having a team of designers inside figma working with you and 10x ing your capacity ​why is this different? ​official figma ai/mcp only "reads" files to help devs. this tool (unofficial MCP) "writes" in figma to replace manual labor. hours of grinding turned into seconds of waiting ​imagine this: - ​prompt to design: generate a new screen based on your design or not - prompt to flow: generate end to end user journeys - iteration: create multiple variations in one click - design system: it can use your components to create new screens - ​zero click management: auto layout, component creation, deduplication handled by prompt - ​universal control: if you can do it in figma, it can do it for you ​the impact ​if figma officially releases this, almost every existing plugin becomes obsolete overnight it feels like figma on steroids. i’m still processing whether i feel empowered or replaced ​full tutorial in this article from Mark A. Cianfrani. handle with care: ai will have access to everything in figma »
0:48

figma "god mode" just leaked.. this week i tried the future of autonomous design: claude connected directly to the figma api with full edit access.. yes it can design in figma what does it mean? you prompt, it designs. it’s like having a team of designers inside figma working with you and 10x ing your capacity ​why is this different? ​official figma ai/mcp only "reads" files to help devs. this tool (unofficial MCP) "writes" in figma to replace manual labor. hours of grinding turned into seconds of waiting ​imagine this: - ​prompt to design: generate a new screen based on your design or not - prompt to flow: generate end to end user journeys - iteration: create multiple variations in one click - design system: it can use your components to create new screens - ​zero click management: auto layout, component creation, deduplication handled by prompt - ​universal control: if you can do it in figma, it can do it for you ​the impact ​if figma officially releases this, almost every existing plugin becomes obsolete overnight it feels like figma on steroids. i’m still processing whether i feel empowered or replaced ​full tutorial in this article from Mark A. Cianfrani. handle with care: ai will have access to everything in figma »

Aurelien

79,132 views • 5 months ago

First time I stepped out of my comfort zone and did a different design on each nail!! Usually, my OCD kicks in and can't handle it but Im liking these for now! Its festive! How long will I be able to keep this design is the question. #christmasnails
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First time I stepped out of my comfort zone and did a different design on each nail!! Usually, my OCD kicks in and can't handle it but Im liking these for now! Its festive! How long will I be able to keep this design is the question. #christmasnails

Coco

169,893 views • 2 years ago

You just proved my point! I'm a UI/UX designer. My vibe coding will always be design-oriented with precision, unlimited refinement, and iterations. Basically, I now have all the freedom I need to cook and change ingredients along the way. Also, try stealing the logic and intent behind my design 🧘🏽‍♂️ I will launch this app on all stores for free, so just enjoy the process!
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You just proved my point! I'm a UI/UX designer. My vibe coding will always be design-oriented with precision, unlimited refinement, and iterations. Basically, I now have all the freedom I need to cook and change ingredients along the way. Also, try stealing the logic and intent behind my design 🧘🏽‍♂️ I will launch this app on all stores for free, so just enjoy the process!

TimX | Million-Dollar UX Design 🚀

222,865 views • 4 months ago

We’ve had quite a bit of attention lately. A lot of incredible people are reaching out and it feels like half the X design community is playing around with our style. The other half is trying to figure out what makes it work. What we do isn’t technically complex or groundbreaking at all. I think it stands out simply because finance design/branding, especially on the B2B side where we operate, is usually dull and conservative. In fact, we’re just two self-taught designers creating basically everything you see in our socials. We’ve turned our technical shortcomings into an advantage by learning to do a few simple things really well. If you want to join me, haris, and the rest of the small design team at Quartr, send us your portfolio and a message about why you’re excited to join. We’re looking for quality-obsessed people in UI/UX, motion, and graphic design who want to do their life’s work.
1:04

We’ve had quite a bit of attention lately. A lot of incredible people are reaching out and it feels like half the X design community is playing around with our style. The other half is trying to figure out what makes it work. What we do isn’t technically complex or groundbreaking at all. I think it stands out simply because finance design/branding, especially on the B2B side where we operate, is usually dull and conservative. In fact, we’re just two self-taught designers creating basically everything you see in our socials. We’ve turned our technical shortcomings into an advantage by learning to do a few simple things really well. If you want to join me, haris, and the rest of the small design team at Quartr, send us your portfolio and a message about why you’re excited to join. We’re looking for quality-obsessed people in UI/UX, motion, and graphic design who want to do their life’s work.

Oliver ೫

337,579 views • 8 months ago

Prototyping used to scare me. So I tried to escape it. I remember when I first started designing in Figma, prototyping felt like a mountain I didn’t want to climb. It was that one thing most designers quietly avoided some even said it’s not necessary 😄. I searched for shortcuts. Tried ProtoPie. Looked into Principle. Hoped one of them would save me the trouble. But they all felt disconnected. Too complex. Or just not Figma. So I made a decision: If I’m designing in Figma, I’m prototyping in Figma too. That meant doing everything, product planning, ideation, low-fi, high-fi, and interaction flows all in one tool. No more bouncing around. No more excuses. The first nut to crack? A loading effect. It took me 4 days to figure out. I searched everywhere, YouTube had nothing at the time. But I cracked it just one morning I saw myself trying it out in my dream. Woke up immediately and it was 4am, tried it and it worked. And that changed everything. Prototyping became the one language I could use to explain my designs… without explaining. Today, every prototype I create lives and breathes in Figma. Most of them can either be creative exploration or me trying to fix a broken user experience. No exports. No guesswork. Just clean, clickable experiences. It wasn’t easy. But I’m glad I stopped running from it. Because I would’ve missed out on one skill that: ✅ Earned my first £95K within 7 months while in UK. ✅ Got Uber to reach out to speak about interactive design. ✅ Worked with so many client even from Pakistan. ✅ Watched by more than 1 million people in the first 6 months I started sharing interactive designs. ✅ Prototyping landed me a 9-month contract just 3 days after getting laid off last year. ✅ Funny how the skill I once ran from helped me grow from 500 to 50,000 followers in 7 months. Prototyping gave my work a voice. #prototyping #figmaexperience #productdesign
1:57

Prototyping used to scare me. So I tried to escape it. I remember when I first started designing in Figma, prototyping felt like a mountain I didn’t want to climb. It was that one thing most designers quietly avoided some even said it’s not necessary 😄. I searched for shortcuts. Tried ProtoPie. Looked into Principle. Hoped one of them would save me the trouble. But they all felt disconnected. Too complex. Or just not Figma. So I made a decision: If I’m designing in Figma, I’m prototyping in Figma too. That meant doing everything, product planning, ideation, low-fi, high-fi, and interaction flows all in one tool. No more bouncing around. No more excuses. The first nut to crack? A loading effect. It took me 4 days to figure out. I searched everywhere, YouTube had nothing at the time. But I cracked it just one morning I saw myself trying it out in my dream. Woke up immediately and it was 4am, tried it and it worked. And that changed everything. Prototyping became the one language I could use to explain my designs… without explaining. Today, every prototype I create lives and breathes in Figma. Most of them can either be creative exploration or me trying to fix a broken user experience. No exports. No guesswork. Just clean, clickable experiences. It wasn’t easy. But I’m glad I stopped running from it. Because I would’ve missed out on one skill that: ✅ Earned my first £95K within 7 months while in UK. ✅ Got Uber to reach out to speak about interactive design. ✅ Worked with so many client even from Pakistan. ✅ Watched by more than 1 million people in the first 6 months I started sharing interactive designs. ✅ Prototyping landed me a 9-month contract just 3 days after getting laid off last year. ✅ Funny how the skill I once ran from helped me grow from 500 to 50,000 followers in 7 months. Prototyping gave my work a voice. #prototyping #figmaexperience #productdesign

designwithkingsley

13,869 views • 1 year ago

Our ICT Hub is Set to Launch… and It’s Absolutely FREE! We’re excited to announce that the Agboyi-Ketu ICT Hub is officially ready and we’re about to open up applications for FREE tech training sessions! Get ready to gain hands-on skills in high-demand areas such as: Desktop Publishing Object-Oriented Programming Graphic Design Data Analysis Digital Marketing UI/UX Design …and much more! This is your chance to be part of a transformative initiative empowering our youth and community with real opportunities in the digital space. The Co-working space will be open for use too! Stay glued to this space for updates on the application process.
1:34

Our ICT Hub is Set to Launch… and It’s Absolutely FREE! We’re excited to announce that the Agboyi-Ketu ICT Hub is officially ready and we’re about to open up applications for FREE tech training sessions! Get ready to gain hands-on skills in high-demand areas such as: Desktop Publishing Object-Oriented Programming Graphic Design Data Analysis Digital Marketing UI/UX Design …and much more! This is your chance to be part of a transformative initiative empowering our youth and community with real opportunities in the digital space. The Co-working space will be open for use too! Stay glued to this space for updates on the application process.

Mayor Dele Oshinowo

18,300 views • 1 year ago

UI/UX Designers, I just found a FREE Figma component library that’s a game-changer for speeding up your workflow. This library lets you easily copy and paste high-quality UI components, perfect for building clean, consistent designs without starting from scratch. Whether you’re working on a new project or refreshing an old one, this resource will save you hours. Like this post, repost, and comment “UI Components” to get the link.
0:30

UI/UX Designers, I just found a FREE Figma component library that’s a game-changer for speeding up your workflow. This library lets you easily copy and paste high-quality UI components, perfect for building clean, consistent designs without starting from scratch. Whether you’re working on a new project or refreshing an old one, this resource will save you hours. Like this post, repost, and comment “UI Components” to get the link.

Abraham John 🦄🦓

21,275 views • 6 months ago

ok so here's the big reveal: Replit just launched Design mode. you don't have to be a designer or learn figma anymore, replit will cook designs for you in minutes. i asked it to make a website for my coffee shop and it got crazy quick here's the video + more about it 🧵
1:19

ok so here's the big reveal: Replit just launched Design mode. you don't have to be a designer or learn figma anymore, replit will cook designs for you in minutes. i asked it to make a website for my coffee shop and it got crazy quick here's the video + more about it 🧵

Kritarth Mittal | Soshals

66,478 views • 8 months ago

I used Figma Make to build the most delightful link library and book cover configurator ever vibecoded. For the Contra x Figma Makeathon, I decided to build an app to turn my 47 open tabs into a beautiful book. Then I put it on a shelf for the whole internet to browse. It's called Stash For each collection, you have the opportunity to design the best cover ever using the in-app configurator. It has pencils, markers, stamps, graffiti... The entire thing is made in Figma, including stamps, illustrations, and graffiti artworks. I think this is my best public work so far and I hope it lets me leave a mark on the internet.
0:41

I used Figma Make to build the most delightful link library and book cover configurator ever vibecoded. For the Contra x Figma Makeathon, I decided to build an app to turn my 47 open tabs into a beautiful book. Then I put it on a shelf for the whole internet to browse. It's called Stash For each collection, you have the opportunity to design the best cover ever using the in-app configurator. It has pencils, markers, stamps, graffiti... The entire thing is made in Figma, including stamps, illustrations, and graffiti artworks. I think this is my best public work so far and I hope it lets me leave a mark on the internet.

Noman

30,679 views • 5 months ago

Stumbled on Vercel’s creative design team page and instantly fell in love with the design, animations, and micro-interactions. So I decided to take a shot at it, recreating the experience for a fictional company called Varxell, with my own spin on everything except the design itself + I didn’t touch any of their assets. Everything was hand-coded from scratch, and every single asset was recreated in Figma. It was a fun challenge. Built with: • React • TypeScript • Vite • Framer Motion Live site: • • Repo: • Every page functionality and animation was implemented as a reusable hook, with internal JSDoc to make it easy to reuse in your own projects or remix however you like. Got any questions? Feel free to shoot me a DM
1:50

Stumbled on Vercel’s creative design team page and instantly fell in love with the design, animations, and micro-interactions. So I decided to take a shot at it, recreating the experience for a fictional company called Varxell, with my own spin on everything except the design itself + I didn’t touch any of their assets. Everything was hand-coded from scratch, and every single asset was recreated in Figma. It was a fun challenge. Built with: • React • TypeScript • Vite • Framer Motion Live site: • • Repo: • Every page functionality and animation was implemented as a reusable hook, with internal JSDoc to make it easy to reuse in your own projects or remix however you like. Got any questions? Feel free to shoot me a DM

David Herbert👨🏽‍💻🚀

23,755 views • 1 year ago