1/ What I learned the most this year: the user doesn’t fail — the design does.
2/ I once asked an expert who’s responsible when a design fails. His answer: the designer.
3/ Our job is to make things clearer, simpler, and easier to understand.
4/ Good UX explains itself.
⚠️ PROBATION: • Next.js (Getting too complex? Maybe staying with pure React/Vite for SPAs)
🗑️ DEPRECATED: • Bootstrap (Tailwind won) • Manual CSS (Design tokens or bust)
What is on your "Delete" list for 2026? 👇
#CleanCode#DeveloperLife#UXUI
I spend hours in Figma and Adobe XD researching patterns that convert.
I spend hours in VS Code ensuring those designs are performant.
When you overrule the designer based on "vibes," you are throwing that ROI out the window.
Trust the expert you hired.
🚩 Red Flag: When a client says, "I don't like this layout, my wife prefers the other one."
Design is not decoration. It is problem-solving.
Unless your wife is the target user persona, her opinion is statistically irrelevant. 🧵
#UXUI#ProductDesign#WebDevelopment#Figma
The "Competitor Fallacy":
Client: "Copy X website. They are market leaders!"
Me: Their site takes 4s to load, isn't mobile-responsive, and has terrible contrast.
As a Fullstack Dev, I don't just see "Ugly." I see "Technical Debt."
3. The Developer Joy 👨💻
From a code perspective (React/Tailwind), Bento Grids are incredibly maintainable.
It’s just distinct components wrapped in a CSS Grid.
grid-template-areas is finally having its main character moment.
Have you tried designing a Bento layout yet?
The biggest UI trend of 2025 isn't a color or a font.
It's a structure: Bento UI. 🍱
We are moving away from infinite scrolling lists toward modular, grid-based dashboards.
Here is why it works (and why users love it) 🧵👇
2. Mobile-First Logic on Desktop 📱
We spent 10 years optimizing for mobile cards. Bento UI basically takes those mobile cards and arranges them beautifully on a desktop screen.
It makes the experience consistent across devices.
Users don’t read interfaces.
They scan them.
Hierarchy, contrast and spacing
matter more than extra features.
Design for behavior — not assumptions.
#ux#uidesign