Lil behind the scene movement

Creative struggles space link up yesterday, met amazing creatives at UDC @ChukwuAdaeze @iamKingRobert @TheElzenitho ☄️☄️

Built this thinking Orb for kairos Ai agent “Kai” for mobile and web Such a treat working with people who are open to exploring different ideas and trying new approaches to design. It makes the creative process so much more rewarding🫰🏽

A year ago, we partnered with Manniedev, an agency building web platforms, apps and automation systems for businesses We handled branding, logo mark and visual identity, the goal was to give a visual identity that captures Manniedev’s work and the value they bring to clients

If you have an idea in this season. Please push it. Don’t think twice.

Feed your eyes on this beaut ✨

It’s Monday again, let’s cook this week!! App launch animation worked on with @sugostudio_ 🦾🍋

For this animation, I imagined how vacuum cleaners used to suck things up in those ’90s cartoons 😅 and thought, why not bring that same playful motion into this reward wallet animation? Shout out to Looney tunes and T&J🫰🏽

For this animation, I imagined how vacuum cleaners used to suck things up in those ’90s cartoons 😅 and thought, why not bring that same playful motion into this reward wallet animation? Shout out to Looney tunes and T&J🫰🏽

I was in a meeting with backend, going through the list of statuses they'd built for a platform that helps users manage their mailing lists. My job was to review which of those states actually belonged in front of a user, and which ones were backend's business alone. It's quite different from what I'm used to in FinTech where a pill usually tells you if the money moved. Here, the pill had to tell you if the message moved, and whether anyone on the other end even wanted it. We narrowed it down to five states a user needed to see. Draft, for campaigns started but not yet committed to. Programmed, for the ones scheduled with a defined date. Sent, for what's already dispatched. Bounced, for handoff failures, whether from an invalid domain or a temporary throttle. Spam, for anything reported or sent straight to junk. The color had to carry more than the label did. Bounced isn't a failure the user caused, so it couldn't read as alarming as Spam, which is more like a verdict on the message itself. Getting that distinction wrong meant a user either panicking over something recoverable or shrugging off something that should've worried them. Still deciding whether "Programmed" should just be "Scheduled", since it's the more honest word for what's actually happening. I'm realizing how much these pills decide, on the user’s behalf, how alarmed they should be.