r/UX_Design

Hi Everyone! I am building an app as a side project alongside my full-time job for the ladies and have a really exciting idea and would like to bring it to life, I am hoping to find like minded people that would like to grow something that I believe can become big! We are mainly working react native to launch the app on iOS and android but open to other programming languages to bring the idea to life. For reference check mimaura.com to see a sneak peak to what we are about

hello everyone,

I was learning UX UI design did some freelancing of two long term project which I cancelled because of the lack of skills that needed more improvement,

I stopped learning and practicing UX UI design, and now when I got back to begin learning I found that AI can do so much work of what I was doing during freelancing,

Now I want to adapt my skills to the new situation, what you suggest to do, do I still need to practice on UI challenges , and read UX articles or there is a new method I am not aware of.

My question is:

Is learning UX UI design still the same?

by the way I am from Morocco,

thanks in advance

In NYC. So this was unexpected.

If anyone is hiring, please please let me know!

I am a senior with 7 years of full time experience. Have some mentoring and teaching experience. Open to senior, lead/staff, and manager roles open to new managers.

I am very down to earth and passionate about helping others!

I would really appreciate honest feedback from a design + SEO perspective.

Specifically:

• How clear is it what I offer within 5 seconds?
• What keywords do you think Google would associate this site with?
• Does it feel SEO-optimized or unclear?
• Mobile experience feedback
• Overall rating (1–10) for professionalism + trust

Website: https://www.infawebdesign.com/

I’m trying to understand how a real user would interpret it, and would also appreciate any feedback on how it looks visually!!

WHY THE FUCK WHEN IM SCROLLING COMMENTS I KEEP ON GETTING REPLY TO COMMENT WITH MY KEYBOARD POPPING UP ON IPHONE

I CANT READ AND SCROLL COMMENTS IN PEACE

GET RID OF TOUCHING A COMMENT OPENING REPLY TO COMMENT. THERE IS A REPLY TO COMMENT BUTTOM FOR A REASON.

Fix this urgently.

Привет, Reddit!

Очень нужен взгляд со стороны и, честно говоря, немного поддержки. Я застряла на этапе поиска первой работы, мотивация на нуле, и я просто не понимаю, что делаю не так.

Расскажите, как начинали вы?

Моя история:

• Февраль 2025: Загорелась дизайном, начала учить всё сама по роликам и статьям.

• Август 2025: Поняла, что каша в голове, и купила хорошие курсы по UX/UI и веб-дизайну.

Сейчас: Прошло много времени, базы полно, портфолио есть, а работы — ноль. Ищу и в офис, и на удаленку в штат. Мониторю hh.ru, Авито, телеграм-каналы, группы ВК, откликаюсь везде, но в ответ либо тишина, либо отказы из-за отсутствия опыта.

• Про фриланс: Думала пойти на фриланс, но мне банально страшно. Я перфекционист: понимаю, что нужен идеальный договор от юриста, где расписаны все правки, дедлайны и форс-мажоры, чтобы меня не кинули. Но из-за этих сложностей и того, что новичкам без отзывов никто не доверяет, я даже не могу начать. Получается замкнутый круг.

• Девчонки и парни, поделитесь опытом:

Сколько месяцев у вас ушло на поиски первой работы после курсов?

Как вы преодолели страх фриланса и первых заказчиков?

Стоит ли так сильно упарываться по юридическим договорам в самом начале?

Что написать в сопроводительном письме, чтобы HR хотя бы открыл мое портфолио, а не кидал в отказ из-за строчки «опыт работы: нет»?Какие неочевидные способы поиска работы выстрелили у вас?

Буду очень благодарна за ваши истории. Сейчас мне кажется, что я бьюсь головой о стену.

Hey r/UXDesign! 👋

I'm a Senior UX Designer with 15 years across Fintech, Banking and EdTech.

Lately I've been mentoring junior designers and genuinely love it. So this week I want to give back a little.

If you're struggling with your portfolio, case studies or job search — drop your Behance or portfolio link below. I'll give you honest, specific feedback. No fluff, no generic advice.

No catch. Just paying it forward. 😊

Drop your link below 👇

Tomorrow is my interview at a FAANG level company for an UI/UX intern role. I don't know what to prepare and where to prepare from. Need help. The interview is with the hiring manager. This can be a breakthrough moment for me so please me seniors 🙏🙏🙏🥹

I've been searching a lot about how getting a job in UI/UX design would look like, ik it's rediculous to think one could completely ignore ai in UI/UX in today's world but after doing a tech related course I cannot afford to think about going into a totally different field that doesn't use ai, I need to know if there's still place for people in this field who won't have to use AI (at all cost preferrably) and their work would rely highly on their own brain, capabilities and problem solving. I really love creating UIs but since that's shifting way too much towards AI, I thought about getting into UX research instead sinse it seems for human focused.

1. I would like know about the current condition of UX designer/researchers and what all kind of work do they do on day-to-day basis.

2. How to get into UX design, entry level?

3. If ai being integrated into UX research/designer s work as well, and if yes then is it avoidable?

4. Can UX research be fitting for someone who is highly artistic and creative but not too logical? Also what kind of mindset should one have to become a UX researcher?

so im still pretty junior at UI/UX and im redesigning the marketing site for a SaaS product. first full site ive done solo and honestly its harder than I expected, and I dont really have anyone around to tell me if im on the right track.

the stuff im going in circles on:

- the hero. cant tell if it explains what the product does fast enough or if im cramming

too much up top

- how much to even put on the page. it swings between feeling empty and feeling crammed and

I cant find the middle

- the pricing section, [your actual doubt here, eg how to lay the tiers out so it doesnt

overwhelm people]

- whether the whole thing feels trustworthy enough that someone would actually pay for it

im not really after a one off critique (though ill take one lol), more hoping to find

someone a bit further along whos cool with me running things past them here and there while

I work through it. I learn fast and I do the homework, wont waste your time.

if any of this sounds familiar id genuinely love to hear how you think about it. thanks

for reading

Hey everyone,

Is anyone here with around 2–3 years of experience currently applying for UI/UX or Product Designer roles?

I'm asking because I've been checking LinkedIn every day, and it feels like there are very few openings compared to before.

Also, I notice that a lot of designers on LinkedIn have the "Open to Work" badge. Is the job market really that difficult right now, or am I just getting the wrong impression?

If there are any senior product designers or hiring managers here, I'd really appreciate your perspective. What's the actual market situation for UI/UX and Product Design roles at the moment, and why does it seem so challenging?

I'd love to hear your experiences and any advice. Thanks!

Hi everyone. I've been a product designer for about 10+ years now, and I want to know how everyone keeps track of their projects in regards to:
- keeping track of requirements
- keeping track of changes that have been made
- whether it is from context or updated key things that have been changed
- things that developers might have said

Where's your source of truth for your project? Now I've heard most people keep stuff in Google Docs, they'll always refer to Confluence, and some people keep everything within JIRA. Also, when those things happen, how do you know when to push back? Do you always know the right questions to ask, or how do you lead the project from an experience product design or experience standpoint?

Curious to see how everyone keeps track of their projects and changes, almost like a change log or just a source of truth that you can go back to. We all have had those times where a product manager or an engineer will say one thing one week and the next week they'll totally switch it up. How do you guys keep them accountable? Also, how do you hold yourself accountable when making changes?

Thanks!

Curious how many folks here are planning to attend IDC this year in LA.

https://idc.idsa.org/website/94396/

Hi everyone, I’m currently feeling a bit lost career-wise and I’m looking into changing careers. UI/UX design caught my attention, but I want to hear from people who actually do it.

What does your day-to-day look like? How much of the job is designing vs meetings, talking to people, presenting ideas, etc.?

I’m asking because I’m not someone who enjoys lots of meetings or constant social interaction, so I’m wondering if UI/UX can be a good fit for someone who prefers more focused independent work.

Do you enjoy the career? What are the biggest pros and cons that people don’t usually know about?

Any honest advice would really help. Thanks!