Design Critiques

What makes some designs good and others bad? Why do some designs work while others don’t? Posts in this category offer thoughtful design critiques of modern digital interfaces, with commentary inspired by Don Norman’s “The Design of Everyday Things.”

Design Critique: Booking.com(Website)

Introduction Booking.com is a global online travel platform that allows users to search, compare, and book accommodations such as hotels, apartments, and vacation rentals. It also offers flights, car rentals, airport taxis, and travel experiences. The website is designed to help users quickly find and reserve travel services through a centralized search system, supported by

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Design Critique: HYPE by Hypebeast iOS App

HYPE by Hypebeast is a mobile news app that curates global culture through editorial articles on design, music, art, and fashion. It follows a dark, minimalist image-driven design layout that lets people find inspiration and follow the latest news on contemporary street culture.  Login Screen HYPE has the conventional login structure found in most mobile

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Design Critique: GoodNotes (iPad App)

Goodnotes is a powerful digital notetaking and PDF markup app available on Android and iOS, known for its versatility. Popular with students, it allows users to create notebooks, upload and annotate existing documents, and organize files within folders. On the iPad, Goodnotes also supports Apple Pencil integration, enabling a more robust notetaking experience. In this

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Assistive Technology: Using NaviLens to navigate MTA

Navilens is an assistive technology in transit systems like the MTA to make navigation more accessible. Using colorful, high-contrast markers that can be scanned with a smartphone camera, Navilens provides audio instructions about where you are and where to go supporting independent movement through a public environment that has traditionally relied on vision.

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Design Critique: Passport Parking (iOS App)

Passport Parking is a mobile application that enables users to pay for their parking spots directly from their mobile devices. The application functions as a convenient digital alternative to physical pay stations. In this article, I will offer a critique of the Passport Parking application through the lens of Don Norman’s design principles and ideas

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