u/nakshagg

I have worked in a top design studio and also in servicenow. I have a master’s degree in UX. So yeah dm me with your product details :)

I see a lot of you have such good ideas for apps and really can help a lot of people. But…

1. Storytelling seems to be missing in a lot of apps. You’re offering the tools, but sometimes there’s no emotional connection.

2. Close the loop, guys! “Task is done” may not be enough to bring users back. Think about what could make them return to your app again and again. Notifications can be powerful when used thoughtfully.

3. Good UX copy can solve a surprising number of usability problems.

4. Try not to make users learn completely new patterns just so that you can stand out from your competitors. Familiarity can sometimes make the experience much easier.

5. If your product is in a crowded category — like fitness or productivity — UI and branding can become major differentiators.

6. If your product is relatively uncommon but solves a meaningful problem, good marketing and positioning can make a huge difference.

7. Users can be unpredictable, so consider investing in usability testing alongside research. Sometimes watching people actually use the product reveals things research alone may not.

8. Be careful of feature overload in an attempt to solve every user problem. More features don’t necessarily mean a better experience.

9. Tracking/logging can become tedious for users. If your app relies heavily on it, consider giving users a reason to keep doing it through motivation, rewards, progress, or instant gratification. Gamification can help when it fits the experience.

10. Navigation can get complicated very quickly. A side menu, bottom nav, and multiple sections might be too much for an app that’s just starting out. Simpler navigation may work better initially.

11. Hard paywalls can create friction, especially before users understand the value of the product. A free trial or limited free experience could be worth exploring.

12. Use AI where it genuinely adds value. Identify relevant use cases for your app, understand the ecosystem, and think about what AI could do for both first-time and returning users.

13. Your app will probably never feel completely “finished.” Keep listening to your users, testing assumptions, and refining the experience.

For the design process, tools can help speed things up too. ChatGPT can be useful for research and exploration, Recraft for creating illustrations, icons, and images in a consistent style, and Claude for exploring screen ideas and prototypes.

I do detailed app audits and offer many other design services. DM me if you are genuinely trying to build something and need help :)

I worked for 2 top companies and have experience with design. If you are looking to build saas products I can help you out

I recently came up with an idea of printing planners with a twist but it’s so difficult to stay motivated and also difficult to find the right contacts. I have discussed the idea with my friend but one seems to be not so enthusiastic and other doesn’t ever step up. I wonder if i can do it alone especially when there are people who gate-keep a lot. If you are someone from hyd and looking to start a business ping me please

I have been struggling to understand different perspectives of marriage from different people.

My parents- love ends when marriage begins. Money and caring, kindness matters, assets matter because if there is a health issue then the money gets wiped out

My friends- love matters, being chosen matters, money matters like salary of the guy but emotional vibes matter more

My divorced friends- marriage is a scam rather focus on your career

Struggling marriage people- petty issues and money issues, responsibility issues, communication issues

I have met people who have money, love but not balanced. Either people have money but not better looking or have love and will worship you but no money

So people who are married for long term…what do you really believe is needed day to day and in worst case scenarios from a husband.