r/uidesign

Hi everyone,

I recently launched AnyGradient, a gradient generator that I designed and built myself.

The main challenge was trying to make fairly advanced color features like OKLCH, Display-P3, color interpolation, noise, and layered gradients feel approachable without turning the interface into a wall of controls.

After working on it for quite a while, I’ve reached the stage where I’ve stared at the UI for far too long to judge it objectively anymore.

I’d especially appreciate feedback on:

• First impression: Is it immediately clear what the tool does?
• Visual hierarchy: Does your attention go to the right places?
• Generator UI: Do the controls feel intuitive, or too dense?
• Landing page: Does it explain the product clearly without overexplaining?
• Overall feel: Does it feel like a polished design tool, or are there parts that still feel unfinished or inconsistent?

I’m particularly interested in criticism rather than compliments, so feel free to point out anything that feels confusing, unnecessary, awkward, or overdesigned.

Thanks!

Let me know! Be honest please. Should I go for a totally different vibe or is this in the right realm in your opinion? I have tried a few different UI setups and this has been my favorite so far. 👀 The background is actually a video of your best recorded lap on the map, if you don't have one it is just a static boat floating on the starting line.

I'm struggling with making my UI less crowded & more readable. I have created two versions, but both are hard do understand on first glance imo, especially with some of the more complex backgrounds. Any ideas on how to make these more readable?
And do you like the first or second version more?

V1:
The 1/day buttons are beneath the main buttons. Every button is a bit smaller, but they are all visible and grouped by action.

V2:
Only one button per action is visible. The others have to be navigated to via the respective arrows. The circles next to the buttons indicate which button you're on (orange) and show which buttons are out of charges (grey)

The game is made with renpy and is called Alien Snap :)

Hey everyone!

I’ve been working on a small UI kit for indie game development and wanted to share what I made.

The pack includes:

• Text buttons
• Icon buttons
• Home, Play, Back, Settings, Search, Menu and more
• Normal, Hover, Pressed and Disabled states
• Purple & gold color style
• Editable Lunacy source file

I designed it to be simple and easy to customize for game menus, HUDs, settings screens and prototypes.

I’d really appreciate feedback on the design, especially the button styles and states. What would you add or change?

Velrix is a tool that helps website owners identify where visitors may be hesitating, getting confused, or dropping off.

Over the last week I've made a lot of changes based on user behaviour, including:

• Simplifying the homepage
• Reducing onboarding friction
• Improving the mobile experience
• Showing value before requiring signup
• Making the audit process clearer

I'm now at the point where I've looked at it so many times that I'm probably blind to the obvious problems.

I'd love honest feedback on:

• First impressions
• Clarity of the value proposition
• Whether you'd actually try the audit
• Anything confusing or frustrating
• Mobile experience (especially)

Don't hold back — brutal feedback is welcome.

--> [Velrix.app](http://Velrix.app)

At first it should have been a simple habit tracker App with RPG elements.

Today the APP is becoming more of a mobile MMORPG that uses the real world as its environment.

Im building it solo and using AI throughout development, especially for assets and as part of my workflow., i would love to hire a real artist at some point to redo the assets.

The screenshots show the current UI as well as where the project started 4 months ago in April.

I've been working on a music player for the past few days, built around a pretty simple idea: an iPod style local music player for people who just want to listen to their own music.

No subscriptions, no recommendations, no endless extras, just your music, your library, and a clean interface.

I've added a few screenshots below. I'd love to hear what you think, especially about the UI and overall direction. My main question is whether the UI feels intuitive to use.

Just a quick note, the app is still very early and nowhere near production, and the UI is pretty rough in places.

Hi all,
Firstly, not pitching anything here.

After like 4 years, we recently launched a new design for our agency website.

Of course, we took the help of AI in building it.

I want honest opinions from users here and let me know if the dark theme to light theme changing thing based on your scroll is really good or not.

I’m kinda in a 50/50. Sometimes it looks cool. But if I’m on mobile at night times, automatically switching from dark to light hits my eyes.

So, I would request you to take a look at my website, browse through it, and let me know if we need to just stick with the dark theme only or do we need to keep the current auto theme changing concept.

Here’s the website link: https://www.unikbrushes.com

Hey guys. Im working on a project where i need some assistance with designing assets and some lottie animations. I have added the link of my app below do check it out. It has some assets which are generated but I need to make it look more polished and add some more microinteractions. Please DM or comment if interested.

Website: https://pebbles.co.in