@Mickmite91

Ul/UX Designer Helping Startups Launch Intuitive, Scalable Products || Ex- KAP, TNA, Metavibes

Joined November 2023
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87Media
On Day 2 of my #30DaysFigma challenge, I took on the task of redesigning the hero section of @paj_cash. The first frame is the original design, while the second (and others) are my redesigned version.
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Lately, I have been exploring how dashboards can feel less overwhelming and more like a space you actually want to use. This concept is a home monitoring dashboard, where everything you need to know sits quietly in one place.
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Energy use, climate control, camera feeds… all organized so it feels calm instead of chaotic. The goal was to make information clear without shouting for attention, just something simple and also a functional design that lets the details breathe.
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Day 30 of my #30DaysFigma challenge I ended the challenge with something small but often overlooked a share menu. It’s one of those screens people only notice when it’s bad. If the options feel vague, users hesitate. And If it’s cluttered, they give up.
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Here, I try to keep it straightforward, with clear labels, small cues for context, and just enough spacing so it feels intentional. The aim was to make the decision feel effortless.
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This way it feels like you are talking to someone, while still showing you think deeply about design decisions.
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Day 29 of my #30DaysFigma challenge Not every screen says “thank you for your purchase.” Sometimes, things don’t go through. I wanted this screen to acknowledge that clearly without causing panic.
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The failed state is shown upfront, followed by a breakdown of the attempted charge. A card preview helps users confirm what went wrong and a single button invites them to try again.
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Day 28 of my #30DaysFigma challenge This screen comes in after the purchase when the order’s placed and the waiting begins. The delivery stages are broken down with timestamps, giving the user a sense of movement.
Abdulmalik@Mickmite9130 Jul 2025
Day 27 of my #30DaysFigma challenge After all the clicks, filters, and decisions, this is the moment users get to pause. The order’s placed. No need to double check or second guess just a quiet confirmation that everything’s gone through.
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There’s also a tracking number for those who want more detail. Below that, the item summary and shipping address are included.
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Day 27 of my #30DaysFigma challenge After all the clicks, filters, and decisions, this is the moment users get to pause. The order’s placed. No need to double check or second guess just a quiet confirmation that everything’s gone through.
Abdulmalik@Mickmite9129 Jul 2025
Day 26 of my #30DaysFigma challenge The final checkpoint in the review screen. After all the browsing, filtering, choosing, and confirming, this is where it all comes together. I designed this screen to feel like a quiet pause before the finish line just one green button away
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This page wasn’t made to grab attention. It’s meant to give clarity. You see your address, your payment, the items, and when to expect them. Nothing is shouting for attention, and that’s the point.
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Day 26 of my #30DaysFigma challenge The final checkpoint in the review screen. After all the browsing, filtering, choosing, and confirming, this is where it all comes together. I designed this screen to feel like a quiet pause before the finish line just one green button away
Abdulmalik@Mickmite9128 Jul 2025
Day 25 of my #30DaysFigma challenge Today I worked on the payment step of the FASCLEV flow. It’s one of those moments in the journey where everything slows down a bit. The user has made their choices, filled in their info, and now they are about to commit.
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from owning that pair of sneakers 😄 Also, the shipping address is clearly shown, while the payment method is partially hidden for privacy but still visible enough for users to recognize.
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And on the side, the order summary stands tall, which reminds the users what they are paying for and why it matters.
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Day 25 of my #30DaysFigma challenge Today I worked on the payment step of the FASCLEV flow. It’s one of those moments in the journey where everything slows down a bit. The user has made their choices, filled in their info, and now they are about to commit.
Abdulmalik@Mickmite9127 Jul 2025
Day 24 of my #30DaysFigma challenge After shaping the browsing and product detail pages, I moved into the checkout flow specifically the Shipping Info step. At this point, clarity becomes everything. Users are ready to commit, so the design needs to stay out of their way.
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This screen has to feel calm, trustworthy, and complete. I laid things out simply, payment methods upfront, with credit/debit cards, PayPal, and pay-on-delivery options visible at a glance. The form is short, just enough to get the job done without introducing friction.
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On the side, the order summary stays fixed, reminding the user of what they are getting and what it will cost.
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Day 24 of my #30DaysFigma challenge After shaping the browsing and product detail pages, I moved into the checkout flow specifically the Shipping Info step. At this point, clarity becomes everything. Users are ready to commit, so the design needs to stay out of their way.
Abdulmalik@Mickmite9126 Jul 2025
Day 23 of my #30DaysFigma challenge Today I worked on the shopping cart experience. The goal was to help users stay focused without interrupting their flow.
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I made sure inputs are grouped logically, the progress bar stays visible, and the order summary is always within view to reduce uncertainty.
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Day 23 of my #30DaysFigma challenge Today I worked on the shopping cart experience. The goal was to help users stay focused without interrupting their flow.
Abdulmalik@Mickmite9124 Jul 2025
Day 22 of my #30DaysFigma challenge I worked on the product detail page today. This is where most users decide whether to buy or not, so it had to feel straightforward and reassuring.
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I simplified the layout so the essentials product, quantity, price, and checkout are front and center. No clutter, no confusion. Just enough clarity to keep moving forward.
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