At @madebyoutloud , we're experimenting with abstract graph visuals using Midjourney and Klingai

What if some business apps felt less like dashboards and more like systems you can actually explore? Imagine managing a port through an interactive 3D ship. You click containers, spot delays, understand flows and solve problems in context, not through another spreadsheet. Not everything needs this. But for some complex products, spatial interfaces might make more sense than another clean UI full of charts.

Playing with the shape in the app & web

An older brand exploration that never got used. Gave it some motion with Claude

Playing with colors and motion in a small shape editor - fluedit.vercel.app/

Three versions of the PostGeneric website in three months. We’ve been shipping, trying different directions and seeing what works. We want the site to have more personality and feel like us. There’s still plenty to improve, so we’ll keep experimenting. postgeneric.com

We designed the website for Vestberry, a platform 200+ VC funds use to track their portfolios. Dark, precise and calm, because the audience reads numbers all day.

I really like when apps have a little personality. Even a tiny mascot can make a finance app feel more friendly and less serious.

Color moving through the shape

A different way to visualize heat

The wedding is over, so the website can finally go in the bin.

Microanimations and illustrations we created for the credit top-up flow. See more here 👉 postgeneric.com/work/idsbk

A few UI details from IDS BK, a public transport app for Bratislava, Slovakia 🇸🇰

The sequence continues.

Another experiment with fluid particles and weird shapes.

AI is making it incredibly cheap to make things. But I don’t think that makes creative work less valuable. It just changes where the value is. For a long time, execution itself was part of the value. You needed years of practice just to be able to turn an idea into something good. Now you can get surprisingly far in an afternoon. So the difference is moving somewhere else. Into the decisions you make after the obvious solution. The references you choose. The things you remove. The details you spend too much time on. The weird idea you keep because it feels like you. Maybe that’s why so much AI generated work feels disposable. There’s nothing technically wrong with it. It just feels like nobody really had to care. The more creation becomes automated, the more valuable the parts that cannot be automated become. A point of view. Taste. And the willingness to go further than necessary.

Back in 2024, we had a chance to redesign IDS BK, the public transport app for Bratislava, the capital of Slovakia. The goal wasn’t just to give it a more modern look. We wanted to rethink how people find connections, buy tickets and navigate their journey in a fairly complex public transport system. A lot of the work went into small interactions and details that you probably wouldn’t notice at first. But together, they make the app much easier to use. The redesign isn’t in the production app yet. Hopefully next year. 🙂