What a Restaurant Menu Taught Me About Information Hierarchy
Waiting forty minutes for a table, I studied a menu instead of my phone. It turned into the best design lesson I had all year.
Waiting forty minutes for a table, I studied a menu instead of my phone. It turned into the best design lesson I had all year.
Font size is only one dial. Line length, line height and the typeface itself decide whether people actually read your words.
A small confession about letter spacing, optical illusions and the difference between correct and right.
Most button debates are not about colour. They are about which action matters most, and that is a decision, not a style.
The screen a new user sees before adding any data tells them what your product is for. Most teams design it last, if at all.
Questions about the future produce wishes. Questions about recent, specific moments produce evidence. Here is how to make the switch.
The blank screen a new user sees first is often the most neglected screen in the product. Here is how I approach it now.
Testing with five people is not about statistics. It is about iteration, and most teams skip the part that makes it effective.