github / CopilotForXcode
AI coding assistant for Xcode
Swift5,512
Library
Saved
The
Renaissance
Edition
Renaissance
Edition
Shopify Editions | Winter ’26
Behind the identity for CLOSED: tees, menus and matchbooks for a bar that only opens after dark →
Dribbble – Colour blocking study
Framer: Create a professional website, free.
Designing with Clarity
Designing with clarity means making intentional choices that help people understand what to do and where to go. Every visual decision should reduce friction and guide attention, so the experience feels effortless rather than overwhelming.
Structuring Ideas Before Execution
Before jumping into visuals, organize ideas and define structure. A well-thought-out foundation makes the design process smoother and prevents rework later on.
Small Details, Big Impact
Spacing, contrast and type scale do most of the work. When they are right, decoration becomes optional.
New York Times – Designing with Clarity
3:12
Symmetry – a short film on transit architecture
github / tldraw
Infinite canvas SDK for React
TypeScript38,120
Building an identity for CLOSED, a bar that only opens after midnight, turned into a lesson in worldbuilding →
github / ghostty
Fast, native, feature-rich terminal emulator
Zig31,204
Classic 110
Defender
18:42
The Defender 110, Forty Years On – Overview
Quiet Interfaces
The calmest products hide their complexity until the moment you need it. They earn attention instead of demanding it, and they get out of the way when the work starts.
Defaults Are Decisions
Every default is a choice made for thousands of people at once. Pick them the way you would pick words.
Ana Ruiz – Quiet Interfaces
A menu is the first thing a guest reads in your restaurant. We spent more time on the verbs than on the typeface →
Medium – Writing is thinking, slowly
Habit apps don’t fail on day one. They fail on day four, the first time you miss. Design for the comeback, not the streak →
Figma Draw
github / excalidraw
Virtual whiteboard for sketching hand-drawn diagrams
TypeScript94,310
“Simplicity is not the goal. It is the by-product of a good idea and modest expectations.”
— Paul Rand
Kindle – Design, Form, and Chaos
How Menus Shape What We Order
The most profitable item on a menu is rarely the most expensive. It sits where the eye lands first, described in a sentence that sounds like a memory.
The Golden Triangle
Diners read a single-page menu in a loop: middle, top right, top left. Put the dish you want to sell on that path.
Words Over Prices
Drop the currency symbol and let the description do the selling.
New York Times – How Menus Shape What We Order