Yevhen Kaplin (@yevhenkaplin) 's Twitter Profile
Yevhen Kaplin

@yevhenkaplin

UI/UX Designer ✦ 7 years in tech ✦ Creating high-impact websites ✦ Open for projects: [email protected] or DM

ID: 1785350906315235328

calendar_today30-04-2024 16:50:21

1,1K Tweet

2,2K Followers

450 Following

Yevhen Kaplin (@yevhenkaplin) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Design feels more and more like AI-curation. I now spend nearly half my time with AI tools: – Estimating tasks – Getting unstuck with visual metaphors – Generating image references – Asking for quick feedback Are you seeing the same shift?

Yevhen Kaplin (@yevhenkaplin) 's Twitter Profile Photo

In 2017, I landed my first design job. A small product team full of post-Soviet magic: – One project manager spent his workday building a birdhouse in the office kitchen. – There were two QA engineers in a tiny team, which always puzzled me. What were they testing? Maybe each

Yevhen Kaplin (@yevhenkaplin) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I still don’t understand. $100 templates look much better than some websites made for $10,000 or more. And still, clients go with the expensive one. How is that possible?

Yevhen Kaplin (@yevhenkaplin) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Why I believe strong visual design is super important (from what I’ve seen in real projects): – People quickly decide if a product is good or not just by looking at it for 1s. – If design looks cheap, people don’t trust the product even if it works well. – Good layout helps

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I use two simple checks to see if a design looks cool: 1. Blur it — it should catch the eye in the first 0.5s. 2. Zoom in — details should still look clean and nice. If both work — I’m happy with it. Here’s one example from my work

I use two simple checks to see if a design looks cool:
1. Blur it — it should catch the eye in the first 0.5s.
2. Zoom in — details should still look clean and nice.

If both work — I’m happy with it.

Here’s one example from my work
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Tips for better bento sections: – Define 1–2 key features — give them extra space or color – If everything glows, nothing glows – Use one block to break the rhythm — not to explain, but to surprise – Let the grid be invisible — but still be felt – Repeat one visual trick, but not

Yevhen Kaplin (@yevhenkaplin) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Testing a new offer for SaaS, product teams, and founders. I’ll redesign your hero section with these simple rules: – just $100 for the first 2 spots – one iteration – I can share it on social media You’ll get a clean, visually strong hero that converts. DM me if you’re

Yevhen Kaplin (@yevhenkaplin) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Something fresh from my new project. Best way to explain a product - show what it does. Even if UI is not 100% real, a simple visual can help people understand the value in 2 seconds.

Something fresh from my new project.
Best way to explain a product - show what it does.
Even if UI is not 100% real, a simple visual can help people understand the value in 2 seconds.
Yevhen Kaplin (@yevhenkaplin) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Over the past years I’ve made dozens of UI cards. Here are 5 simple rules I always follow: 1. Use instantly readable metaphors People should get the idea in 1 second, even without reading. 2. Show the idea, not the full UI Simplify or stylize the interface to make the message