Collaboration

A flexible workaround for Figma’s limited annotations feature, perfect for teams without full access or dev mode. Includes a free, customizable annotations component you can start using right away.

Trust shapes how we collaborate, communicate, and build relationships at work. This post explores practical ways designers can foster trust—through better introductions, clear communication, and thoughtful ways of working. Small, intentional actions add up, creating stronger connections.

o3, the latest iteration from OpenAI, builds on the success of earlier GPT models, with enhanced reasoning, coding, and problem-solving capabilities that are poised to transform design.

You don’t need perfect designs to make progress. This article shares practical ways for designers and engineers to collaborate effectively without waiting for pixel-perfect, high-fidelity designs. Learn to overcome bottlenecks, involve engineers early, and align as a team.

AI coding assistants and no-code platforms unlock new opportunities for designers, making it easier to experiment, prototype, and step into technical roles. As design becomes a key differentiator in a crowded market, now is the perfect time for designers to expand their horizons and skills.

A high-converting landing page starts with a compelling story. Strong copy that resonates with your audience, builds trust, and drives action. By focusing on copy first, you define your message, shape the narrative, and create a clear path for engagement.

Improve collaboration between design and development with the “shoulder tap” method—a quick, casual check-in between designers and developers before starting tasks. It’s a simple way to catch potential issues early, strengthen communication, and keep the team productive and aligned.

Collaborative design brings together diverse perspectives to create better solutions. From urban planning and community building to architecture, this approach enhances creativity, fosters buy-in, and leads to more effective outcomes across various industries.

A viral tweet from 2019 perfectly captures the unique way designers communicate with each other. While non-designers need detailed explanations, designers can often convey feedback with just a few words, instantly understanding what the other means.