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This is the kind of CV that gets you hired.

Twitter is fun with followers, If you're in web 3, say hi, Let's connect...

I won my first bounty.

Auto layout no hard like that, but the way e go first disgrace you ehn, you go begin question your career. Let me break this thing down the way I wish someone told me when I started: 🎯 First of all, stop dragging things around inside auto layout. (E no go fix your misery 🙂) Once auto layout enter the picture, dragging is no longer your friend. You don’t “move” items, you set the rules, and Figma arranges them for you. Think of auto layout like a bus. You don’t tell passengers where to sit by force, you just tell the bus: “everyone sit side by side with 8px space.” That’s spacing. Then you say, “I want everybody to sit center-center.” That’s alignment. And you can add padding, like: “nobody touch the bus wall, give them breathing space inside.” That’s padding. Once you understand this mindset, e go begin make sense. 💡 Why things scatter? (Like your relationship 🙂) Let’s say you have an icon, and they’re made up of small shapes (like circles and lines or whichever juju una use). If you just select all and add auto layout directly, Figma go treat each shape as a separate passenger then chaos go start. 👉🏾 Solution: Group the shapes into one item first. Make it one icon. Then add that group into auto layout. That way, it behaves like one person, not a crowd. 📌 That "Fill container" option wey dey ghost you? (The way your talking-stage did 🙂) Here’s why e no show sometimes: – If the parent frame isn’t using auto layout – If the parent is set to "hug contents" or "fixed", there’s no room to “fill” – If the child itself no gree stretch (e dey on “fixed”), it won’t obey fill 📦 Imagine you’re inside a box, and someone says “stretch to fill the box.” But the box itself is too tight or no get rules—that’s why it fails. Everything must be in the right mood. 🗝️ One key thing: The last item you add inside an auto layout is usually the one that adjusts itself when space is tight. If you add text, then icon, then another text… it’s that last one that bends or shrinks to fit. But here’s the part many newbies miss: 📍 Let’s say you added Item 1, then 2, then 3, then 4 into the auto layout. By default, when you click the full frame, Figma locks onto Item 4 as the "active" item—that’s the one you can directly adjust stretch settings for. Now if you want to adjust Item 3, you can’t just click the frame. You’ll have to double-click specifically into Item 3’s layer or click it from the layer list. Same thing for Item 2. If you click the entire frame as a whole, only the most recent (last) item is available for resizing or behavior changes. So when you’re trying to tweak earlier items, don’t include the newer ones in your selection—or Figma go act like you no sabi wetin you dey do. 🆕 And here’s another big one: If you select all your items at once and hit auto layout, Figma just throws all of them into the bus in one go—no order, no structure. And only the last one in the group will be adjustable from the outside. But if you want better control? Add items into the auto layout one by one. Not that you should auto layout them individually o, no. Just: – Create the auto layout with the first two items – Then add the third one inside it – Then the forth – Then the next… like that It’s like seating passengers in a row, one by one. That way, you know who sat down first, who’s at the window, who can stretch legs, and who you can tap when you want to adjust something. This method gives you more control over who’s “active” and reduces confusion when adjusting things later. Especially if you're building complex components, this one step go save you tears. 📐 Nesting makes life easier (and harder if abused) Yes, you can put an auto layout inside another. Like a button with icon and text (horizontal), inside a card (vertical), inside a screen. But don’t just be nesting anyhow. Think in boxes. Small-small groups. (CHECK COMMENT FOR CONTINUATION. DEM NO DEY BEG PERSON SHA)

I raised my price and lost 2 clients. The 3rd client paid triple. At first, all I felt was rejection, but now looking back, it was filtering. The cheap clients left and the serious ones leaned in. You don’t need 10 clients a month. You need 2 that respect the value you bring.

I just designed a mobile UI for Tutora, a smarter way to learn, ask questions, and track your study goals. What do you think?

Tried two takes on this Ui restaurant card design. Light and dark. Both works, but only one should stay. Which UX do you prefer?

I’ve reworked this dashboard UI more times than I planned to. Would you use this?

What is it you want me to see?

I explored a motion based onboarding flow for an AI product. What do you think? Rate my design.

Gemini generated an image with its watermark, I sent it back and asked it to remove it.

I am a Product Designer (UI/UX). I design mobile apps & websites that make people pay & stay. If you want to build something that goes beyond aesthetics to get people to convert and keep returning, send a DM.

Order screens UIUX designs for a food app I’m working on. I sorted them into three segmented tabs. The challenge I faced the most was coming up with a unique card style different from the generic existing ones and also making sure it looks enjoyable to interact with. After all, it's a food mobile app design. Now, let me test you. Tell me what’s wrong with these screens.

Twitter is fun with followers, If you're in web 3, say hi, Let's connect...

This is the kind of CV that gets you hired.

I won my first bounty.

Auto layout no hard like that, but the way e go first disgrace you ehn, you go begin question your career. Let me break this thing down the way I wish someone told me when I started: 🎯 First of all, stop dragging things around inside auto layout. (E no go fix your misery 🙂) Once auto layout enter the picture, dragging is no longer your friend. You don’t “move” items, you set the rules, and Figma arranges them for you. Think of auto layout like a bus. You don’t tell passengers where to sit by force, you just tell the bus: “everyone sit side by side with 8px space.” That’s spacing. Then you say, “I want everybody to sit center-center.” That’s alignment. And you can add padding, like: “nobody touch the bus wall, give them breathing space inside.” That’s padding. Once you understand this mindset, e go begin make sense. 💡 Why things scatter? (Like your relationship 🙂) Let’s say you have an icon, and they’re made up of small shapes (like circles and lines or whichever juju una use). If you just select all and add auto layout directly, Figma go treat each shape as a separate passenger then chaos go start. 👉🏾 Solution: Group the shapes into one item first. Make it one icon. Then add that group into auto layout. That way, it behaves like one person, not a crowd. 📌 That "Fill container" option wey dey ghost you? (The way your talking-stage did 🙂) Here’s why e no show sometimes: – If the parent frame isn’t using auto layout – If the parent is set to "hug contents" or "fixed", there’s no room to “fill” – If the child itself no gree stretch (e dey on “fixed”), it won’t obey fill 📦 Imagine you’re inside a box, and someone says “stretch to fill the box.” But the box itself is too tight or no get rules—that’s why it fails. Everything must be in the right mood. 🗝️ One key thing: The last item you add inside an auto layout is usually the one that adjusts itself when space is tight. If you add text, then icon, then another text… it’s that last one that bends or shrinks to fit. But here’s the part many newbies miss: 📍 Let’s say you added Item 1, then 2, then 3, then 4 into the auto layout. By default, when you click the full frame, Figma locks onto Item 4 as the "active" item—that’s the one you can directly adjust stretch settings for. Now if you want to adjust Item 3, you can’t just click the frame. You’ll have to double-click specifically into Item 3’s layer or click it from the layer list. Same thing for Item 2. If you click the entire frame as a whole, only the most recent (last) item is available for resizing or behavior changes. So when you’re trying to tweak earlier items, don’t include the newer ones in your selection—or Figma go act like you no sabi wetin you dey do. 🆕 And here’s another big one: If you select all your items at once and hit auto layout, Figma just throws all of them into the bus in one go—no order, no structure. And only the last one in the group will be adjustable from the outside. But if you want better control? Add items into the auto layout one by one. Not that you should auto layout them individually o, no. Just: – Create the auto layout with the first two items – Then add the third one inside it – Then the forth – Then the next… like that It’s like seating passengers in a row, one by one. That way, you know who sat down first, who’s at the window, who can stretch legs, and who you can tap when you want to adjust something. This method gives you more control over who’s “active” and reduces confusion when adjusting things later. Especially if you're building complex components, this one step go save you tears. 📐 Nesting makes life easier (and harder if abused) Yes, you can put an auto layout inside another. Like a button with icon and text (horizontal), inside a card (vertical), inside a screen. But don’t just be nesting anyhow. Think in boxes. Small-small groups. (CHECK COMMENT FOR CONTINUATION. DEM NO DEY BEG PERSON SHA)

I raised my price and lost 2 clients. The 3rd client paid triple. At first, all I felt was rejection, but now looking back, it was filtering. The cheap clients left and the serious ones leaned in. You don’t need 10 clients a month. You need 2 that respect the value you bring.

Tried two takes on this Ui restaurant card design. Light and dark. Both works, but only one should stay. Which UX do you prefer?

I just designed a mobile UI for Tutora, a smarter way to learn, ask questions, and track your study goals. What do you think?

Gemini generated an image with its watermark, I sent it back and asked it to remove it.

I’ve reworked this dashboard UI more times than I planned to. Would you use this?

How do you identify a senior designer? I am listening.

What is it you want me to see?

I explored a motion based onboarding flow for an AI product. What do you think? Rate my design.

Since we are doing this.