Made a text input where you type by playing breakout.
The keyboard is a wall of bricks, and whatever key the ball hits gets typed. Keys break when hit and grow back a few seconds later, so to reach R for example, you have to dig through half the alphabet. Drop the ball and you lose a letter. Hit the enter key and it submits whatever's "typed" so far

rotary phone number input - pretty self explanatory

try it yourself here: https://badui-smoky.vercel.app/collection?category=inputs

:D

That's fricking good use of screen real-estate. Not.

From Mamdani's recent ad on cancelling subscriptions.

password field where each character has only a few seconds before being deleted

https://badui-smoky.vercel.app/collection?category=inputs
:)

Hi -- an instructor built a bad UI challenge and asked me to get feedback on how to make it worse (in ways that actually happen IRL), and also how to make it more interesting and/or fun!

Reddit filters are opaque--I am guessing I have to put the link in comments below to get this to post.

cursor companion that won't let you choose unsubscribe
it carries your cursor over to cancel every time

i made a bunch of others at https://badui-smoky.vercel.app/
(largely inspired by this sub)

Kind of surprising from a big tech company.

[Unintentionally bad UI] [Bug]

at least none of them are airplay

Nah, why would you ever need to see the location. Nobody would ever need that.

Temp-mail btw, not doxxing myself dw

And this is a multi trillion dollar company....

p

https://reddit.com/link/1wti232/video/1p9w9jcm5ish1/player

we love a good dropdown menu for something that should under no circumstances be a dropdown menu. They didn't even get rid of the duplicate city names lol. (This is on the signup for the inmusic website, which I was using to register a midi keyboard)

This finnish train app requires adding a phone number without the ability to enter the country code. instead you need to select it from this list. Showing just flags although there is sufficient space for the country name. The order is consistent across 3 languages english, finnish and swedish.

WTF do so many websites and apps have a dark mode, yet they default to light mode rather than automatic?!

Of course now that I'm posting I can't find a good example... here's one, though in their defence they've marked it "Beta". https://en.wiktionary.org/

The website is obviously AI-generated, but this time selector is so ridiculous it must have been someone's interference.