Just watched Apple’s Liquid Glass design language reveal from WWDC. It’s not just a visual update. Liquid Glass seems to introduce a more responsive, layered, and expressive UI across Apple platforms. It uses translucency, depth, and motion in a way that feels fluid and alive next gen even. The design seems to also want to unify experiences across macOS, iOS, and visionOS. Think of it as Apple’s next big step toward organic design in my view, kind of reminds me of Opera Air as well. A few things stood out: - The blur and transparency aren’t decorative — they create real depth. - Surfaces subtly respond to motion, light, and interaction, It feels tactile even though it’s entirely digital. If you’re into apple apps and design, this is worth keeping an eye on and also the figma community page in terms of what people already start playing around with. It’s clearly built with longevity and cross-platform fluidity in mind. ---- FYI, The balance seems to sit on their rule of applying Liquid glass, simply to the navigational layer, not content layer.

Whether you’re a seasoned design leader steering complex digital ecosystems, or an aspiring design executive preparing to step into your first leadership role — you belong here. This isn’t just another design community.This is a home for visionaries, changemakers, and product pioneers who believe that design leadership is more than just pixels and prototypes — it’s about creating a vision, aligning teams, and driving innovation at scale. What you can expect here: ☕️ Weekly Coffee Hours — casual virtual meetups where we discuss real-world challenges, share leadership lessons, and unpack the evolving role of design leadership in the age of AI, remote work, and digital transformation. 📚 Free & Premium Content — from exclusive playbooks and case studies to deep-dive workshops on stakeholder alignment, design strategy, and leading high-performing teams. 🎯 Expert Insights & Peer Coaching — learn not just from me, but from your fellow design leaders across industries, all navigating the same challenges and opportunities. 💬 Open Conversations — this is a safe space to ask hard questions, get unfiltered feedback, and sharpen your leadership craft. New members, please introduce yourself and share a pic of your workspace or your team in the comments!

If your UX role is limited to designing screens—without research, testing, or strategy—you’re in a feature factory, not a real UX role. So how do you break free & build influence? 💡 3 Steps to Take Back Control: 🔥 Advocate for UX – Frame research as risk-reduction & highlight other benefits. 🔥 Speak the language of business – Connect UX to revenue, retention & efficiency. 🔥 Ask for forgiveness, not permission – Run small usability tests & prove value. 💬 Have you experienced a feature factory? Share with us in the comments if you have found ways to break out of it, either as a designer yourself, or as a leader of designers.

Please share the best podcasts to follow (or specific podcast episodes) that you have found most valuable. Tip: Ideally share the YouTube version.

Hi everyone, I'm currently working on a case study for a clothing store. I've put together a set of wireframes and would really appreciate any feedback you might have! Here’s the Figma link: https://www.figma.com/design/cuRHSYq9bb0b6rCMrRM6Wn/Wireframes?node-id=0-1&t=12JM35KDe9x0ezCG-1 I’m not entirely sure if you’ll be able to view it and interact with it as a prototype. If you run into any issues and can’t use it as a prototype, feel free to message me and I’ll either help you access it or share an alternative version. Constructive feedback is more than welcome – whether it’s on the flow, usability, layout, or anything else. Thanks so much in advance for your time and input! Just a heads-up: I don’t have much experience in UI yet, and I know I haven’t strictly followed all the design rules when it comes to things like padding and margins. That said, I’ve enrolled in a UI course to help me build a stronger foundation and support my upskilling journey. Best Jay