Deji

Designed Looma, a fashion shopping app that makes it easier to discover and buy fashion items from trusted sellers with clear delivery and a smooth shopping experience. Full case study on behance: behance.net/dejiadewoyin I'd appreciate any feedback or thoughts on the project.

Designed App Store screenshots for a wellness app that feels colorful, emotional, and actually human. Not every wellness app needs to look like a hospital dashboard 💯🤍

Some random mobile screens I designed recently.

@KojayyD Good morning bro

only good things are allowed to happen to us this week.🤲 good morning, friends!❤️

@ini_figmababy This is really nice

This is how users see your design outside Figma

@KojayyD Good morning bro

good morning, friends ❤️ happy new week wishing yal a blessed week ahead!☺️

@akwaabaaa Happy Sunday ✨

Happy Sunday

@akwaabaaa Well done chief, this is clean

Shots from a client's work

Shots from an ongoing project 💫

This is probably the most confusing time for anybody trying to get into UI/UX design. Everywhere you look, something new is happening. New AI tools, new updates, new claims about how designers are being replaced. It feels like the entire space is moving at a speed that doesn’t give you time to even settle in. One minute you’re learning the basics, the next minute you’re wondering if the basics even matter anymore. And the truth is, nobody can give you a definite answer. Nobody can say for sure if this is just another wave of hype, something like the Dot-com bubble, or if this is the beginning of something permanent. But what is clear is this: design itself hasn’t lost its value. The tools you’re learning haven’t suddenly become useless. The ground is shaking, yes, but it hasn’t disappeared. The real danger right now isn’t AI. It’s the noise around it. The pressure to jump on everything at once. The feeling that if you’re not chasing every new tool, you’re already behind. So instead of trying to figure out everything, you narrow your focus. 1. Get good at the basics This is your foundation. Typography, hierarchy, spacing, contrast, layout. These are the things that actually make a design work. AI can generate something that looks okay, but it doesn’t truly understand why something works or feels off. That understanding is what separates you. 2. Stick with your tool and learn it properly Whether it’s Figma, Adobe, or anything else, the tool is just a medium. Jumping from one tool to another too early only slows you down. Depth matters more than variety at this stage. 3. Use AI to support your workflow Let it help you move faster. Let it help you explore ideas. But keep your thinking active. The moment you stop thinking and start depending completely on it, your growth slows down without you even noticing. 4. Stay balanced about the future Maybe AI slows down. Maybe it keeps growing. Either way, the safest position is to be grounded in your skill while staying aware of how AI fits into your process. That balance keeps you from falling too far in either direction. At the center of all of this is something simple that’s easy to overlook: The tool has never been the thing that makes a designer good. It’s your eye. Your judgment. Your understanding of how things should look and feel. That’s what carries over, no matter what tool you open, no matter how much technology changes. So while everything around you feels loud and uncertain, your path doesn’t need to be. Focus on the basics. Practice deliberately. Use AI, but don’t lean on it. Because when all the noise settles, the people who stand out won’t be the ones who chased everything. They’ll be the ones who actually understand what they’re doing.

@akwaabaaa This is really helpful. Thank you for this boss🙏

@KojayyD @thedennisobaro1 @DezinDesign @creativelujo This is amazing bro✨

before, I used to just move things around till it looked “okay” I joined @DezinDesign and @thedennisobaro1 has really helped me understand what I’m doing now, layout, spacing, even the small interactions. designed and prototyped this screen and I’m proud of how it turned out.

@akwaabaaa With badge ✌️

With or without badge?

I owe myself a win.

Your design might actually be really good. But if you struggle with communication, you will struggle to close certain deals. Or even get hired fast. Here are 5 practical ways to actually get better in communication👇

A simple onboarding screen to start the week

april 6, monday...

@Mrbankstips Millions

Tweet it into existence this month

Hello April ✨ More opportunities, steady progress and money that makes sense 🤲