I've always found the native bookmark experience in browsers pretty frustrating, especially when you have lots of folders and saved links.

The UI feels outdated, navigating through nested folders isn't particularly pleasant, and finding something you saved weeks ago can be unnecessarily difficult.

So I decided to build my own bookmark manager, mainly because I wanted something cleaner, easier to navigate, and more enjoyable to use.

This is what the dashboard currently looks like.

I'd love some honest feedback from a UI/UX perspective. What would you improve? Anything that feels confusing, cluttered, or visually off?

What i learned:

Use an SVG mask, not clip-path. Clip-path leaves a box behind the glass.

Swap labels in a layout effect. The new one never flashes.

Change numbers in place. Tabular figures, no rolling digits, like Apple.

Show choices in one capsule. It rises, then widens. Separate drops look gimmicky.

Hi all...

I recently redesigned the landing page for a fitness app I've been building: https://getproof.now

It's a workout tracker focused on making progress easier to see and helping people figure out what to lift next.

I wanted the landing page to feel clean, modern, and focused on one thing: communicating what the app does and why someone might want to try it.

I know the design isn't particularly groundbreaking, but I was aiming for clarity over originality.

Would love some feedback, especially on the typography, overall length, visual hierarchy, and whether the page communicates the product clearly.

Does anything feel off, or is there anything you'd simplify?

Hi everyone!

I'm trying to understand why my inventory management app, Storagemagus, has low user retention.

People are downloading and trying the app, but very few return or continue using it.

I've attached a short video showing the typical first-time user experience, from onboarding to creating an inventory and adding an item.

I believe the app offers useful features, but I might be overlooking something important in the user experience.

I'd really appreciate your honest feedback.

I'm interested in understanding what's missing and how I can improve it.

Thanks in advance!