Viktor Zhytomyrskyi's Linkedin Analytics

Gesture-based interaction is quietly changing how we think about UX. Instead of taps and clicks, we’re designing for motion, intent, and space. This isn’t just for AR or VR—it’s coming to wearables, smart homes, and even daily productivity tools. You stop thinking in screens. You start thinking in rhythms. And feedback becomes… ambient. We need to start building a new design language—that accounts for spatial movement, ambiguity, and subtle physical feedback. A language that helps people feel in control even when there's no screen, no button, no surface. Gesture-based UX won’t succeed without it. #NoUI #GestureDesign #UXChallenges #FuturisticUX #DesignForTheNextDecade

UX in one picture: - You design with care. - You test with hope. - You get feedback that makes your soul leave your body. - And then... you redesign everything. Honestly, it's the most painful and the most helpful part of the process. User testing has humbled me more times than I can count. It always finds the weird flows, the confusing copy, or that one thing I thought was “clear enough” (but wasn’t at all). It’s never fun to go back to the drawing board, but I’d rather do it now than after shipping something nobody understands. Shoutout to all the UX folks out there quietly crying over feedback and making things better anyway. We got this 👊 #UXDesign #UserTesting #ProductDesign #DesignLife #RelatableUX #KeepIterating

Good UX design feels like gravity—you rarely notice it until it’s missing. In nature, gravity, friction, elasticity, and collisions provide instant, intuitive feedback. When we translate these principles into digital interactions, we create user experiences that feel natural, predictable, and effortless. This animation beautifully demonstrates how applying physical principles—like gravity, elasticity, and collision—to UI elements can create intuitive interactions that users instinctively understand. As product designers, when we mirror the real-world behaviors users already know, we remove friction and make our products feel immediately familiar. Designer: Frans Bergström Have you encountered digital products that effectively mimic real-world physics? #UXDesign #ProductDesign #UIAnimation #InteractionDesign #UserExperience #PhysicsInDesign

When business KPIs shout louder than user goals, this happens👇 Nothing screams “desperate” like “Quit now and you’ll NEVER see these deals again!” FOMO (Fear of Missing Out) copybanked on artificial scarcity might goose short-term conversions, but it shreds credibility the moment users realize the sale never ends. Seasoned customers recognize the hustle, screenshot it, and drop it into the MarketingFails Slack channel before the page even reloads. If your product is truly valuable, why lean on scare tactics tighter than a late-night infomercial? Your brand should inspire trust, not trigger anxiety. - Ditch absolutist language: “never,” “forever,” and “only chance” are trust killers; swap for transparent timelines. - Show real value, not threats: highlight genuine features, social proof, or ROI stats—don’t wave a doomsday clock. - Balance urgency with control: “Save 25% if you renew today—offer ends Friday” is honest and time-bound. - Back up every claim: link to FAQs or case studies so users can verify instead of doubt. Good copy is cheap insurance against accidental self-destructs #Copy #UXCopy #MicroCopy #UXUI #ProductDesign #UXDesign

Word’s image shuffle is the UX horror story kids tell around Figma campfires—learn from it.

An interesting blip on the animation radar: Magic Animator from Lottielab. Feed it your Figma files (and, apparently, Canva or Adobe Express), and it promises to handle the motion work. Curious to see if it can do the micro‑interactions or just jiggles layers around. Either way, it will be interesting https://magicanimator.com/

What if the best way to get noticed is to whisper? Minimalism isn’t about being shy—it’s about owning the negative space so your story is the only one left to read. Especially when everything around is shouting. Three quick reminders: 👉 Use calm colors against chaos. 👉 Strip text to the essentials. 👉 Let whitespace create intrigue. Minimal doesn’t mean invisible; it means intentional. #MinimalDesign #ProductStrategy #DesignLeadership #UserExperience

Great UX turns guidance into intuition. Next time you design a control, ask: Can motion, color, and constraint teach the rule so clearly the user never has to read it? - The track’s gradient segments map desirability at a glance—no legend needed. - The handle snaps to intelligent “snap points,” rewarding users with a crisp bounce that quietly reinforces the best choices. - Subtle red on the extremes signals “think twice” without shaming the user. - When the thumb drifts outside the recommended range, a lightweight tooltip fades in right above the cursor. Good design should whisper, not shout. This slider proves that a single motion can teach a principle more clearly than a block of onboarding text. If you’ve run into other micro‑interactions that quietly steer users in the right direction—sliders, toggles, tooltips, anything—drop a link or screenshot below. Thanks! #uxui #animation #microinteractions #productdesign

This meme might be funny, but it captures a real tension in product design: Stakeholder opinions vs user evidence. It’s not that stakeholder ideas aren’t valuable—they can spark innovation. But when they’re framed as user needs without any actual validation, we risk prioritizing the wrong problems. Good product teams create space for both vision and verification. The next time someone says, “This is a top user request,” try asking: 🔍 What data supports that? 🔍 Where did we hear it? 🔍 How does it align with our user journey? The goal is not to challenge for the sake of it—it’s to make sure we’re solving the right problems together #ux #uxmeme #productdesign #userinterview #research

User Feedback: From Noise to Clarity User feedback is noisy. It's easy to get lost in endless suggestions. Here’s how to find clarity: 📖 Treat Feedback as Clues, Not Commands Steps to master the feedback loop: 🧐 Discover Trends Uncover common themes rather than addressing isolated comments. Dig into repetitive frustrations. 📊 Validate with User Data Blend qualitative feedback with quantitative insights. Confirm your hypotheses with analytics. 🤝 Create Dialogues Engage with users to clarify underlying issues. Continuous interaction yields deeper insights. 🎯 Prioritize Wisely Focus on feedback aligning with your core vision. Don’t get sidetracked by peripheral issues. The key to effective design lies in clear understanding, not endless action. 💡 How do you sift through feedback noise to find what's truly valuable? Let's chat below! #DesignInsights #UserExperience #ProductManagement #Feedback #UX