No one will believe a dither effect can blend this well into a modern design
- It’s funny how everyone is in disbelief that I used Figma for my designs.
- I think I accidentally started a mini design movement. The “dither effect” that grainy, cinematic texture I’ve been using on my designs is now everywhere. Same lighting, same gradients, same energy. And honestly… I love it. When people start copying your style, it’s proofReaders added context they thought people might want to knowReaders added contextThe dither effect that the user claims to have created is actually a popular graphic technique, first seen in the works of Lawrence G. Roberts in 1961. This process has been popular in digital graphic design since the late 1990s, with the globalization of digital media. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dither
- First it’s silence. Then small designers start liking. Then big designers start following. Then founders start DMing. Now the same “big names” I used to look up to are following me… and clients are paying $3k–$5k off a single tweet. Consistency isn’t sexy. But it’s the cheat
- What if the onboarding looks like this instead?
- You just need $1,599 to make your landing page look like a $500M company
00:00
“90% of SaaS founders: ‘We just need something simple.’ This is what simple actually looks like.” - You’re looking at what 2040 Interface should’ve looked like.
It’s funny how everyone is in disbelief that I used Figma for my designs. - This is what SaaS looks like when it stops trying too hard.
The clarity on this website makes it feel like a $500M company.
