Yay

The project aimed to design a simple and basic online magazine. The goal was to use fonts, images, and colors and create a simple and enjoyable grid for the viewer. The articles will be in chronological order and will be displayed in the grid.

  • Strategy

    UX Strategy, UI Strategy

  • Design

    UX/UI

  • Client

    Yay

  • Industry

    Hitech

The challenge

The project Yay.dev was all about doing more with less. The client wanted a simple design using just the basics—fonts, images, and colors. They had a clear idea: a cube grid to display articles. With a tight budget and an even tighter timeline, I had to wear two hats—product manager and designer—and come up with a plan that was both quick and effective.

The process

Here’s how I approached it

1

Understanding the Client’s Vision
I dove into the client’s single reference for inspiration, focusing on what they valued most in terms of style and functionality.

2

Creating a Focused Design Plan
I designed a homepage with a clean cube grid, a screen-wide menu for easy navigation, dedicated pages for articles and their authors, and a fully optimized mobile version for seamless use on any device.

3

Making the Most of Limited Tools
By focusing on typography, a simple color palette, and selective use of images, I kept the design straightforward and polished.

4

Quick Prototyping & Iteration
I quickly built and shared a prototype with the client, refined the design based on their feedback, and finalized the layout.

Conclusion

Yay.dev showed that great design doesn’t need a big budget or tons of resources. With clear priorities and a focus on the essentials, I delivered a clean, user-friendly solution on time and within budget. It’s proof that simplicity, when done right, can be powerful.

 
 
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