When I was 16, I had a side job digitally retouching old photos. It took hours of meticulously nudging dusty pixels across the screen with healing brushes until things looked “good enough.” If you’d told me then that in the future I could just describe what I wanted to fix and get excellent results in seconds, I would’ve laughed (and maybe even thrown the Paint Shop Pro 8 CD at…

All tech companies have to choose what to build, but approaches vary — from top-down projects to bottom-up research and experimentation. Your company is probably somewhere on this gamut, but it’s not always a deliberate choice. It’s important to realize that these are not the only two possible models, and that there isn’t necessarily just one right answer.

Gemini 3 is the latest state-of-the-art LLM from Google. It is not just an incremental update it’s a radical shift toward an agentic-first experience. The model is optimized for multimodality and long-horizon planning. In other words, it doesn’t just answer prompts better; it can think, plan, and act more autonomously across different modalities.

Users form impressions in milliseconds — way before their brain can think logically. Your design sets the mood, sure. But their cultural memory? That’s what controls the reaction.

It seems like everyone has a spam story or two to tell. And we’re not talking about in a lifetime. No, spam is an everyday nuisance and something we live with.

Exploring how experimenting with Three.js, React Three Fiber, and GSAP shaped the final experience.

CAPTCHAs were meant to keep bots out, but too often, they lock people with disabilities out, too. From image classification to click-based tests, many “human checks” are anything but inclusive. There’s no universal solution, but understanding real user needs is where accessibility truly starts.

It feels like the year just started, yet somehow it’s already winter. So much has happened, it could’ve been five years in one. Change, motion and only a few rare moments to just stop and take it all in.

The project began with designing a clean, minimal logo that would reflect both precision and trust—qualities that are essential in the medical field. Alongside the logo, we developed a set of patterns and visual assets to create a cohesive identity system.

We think of these as post-category brands – products whose purpose aligns with a familiar category, but whose materials or methods have moved beyond the conventions that once defined it.