Thoughts on Mobile Design

We've spent years building apps that people actually use. Not the kind they download once and forget. The kind they open every morning. Here's what we've learned along the way.

What We're Learning This Year

Mobile design keeps changing. Not because of trends, but because how people use their phones keeps evolving. These are patterns we're seeing right now in 2025.

Advanced mobile interaction patterns and gesture controls

Gestures Beat Buttons Sometimes

We redesigned a food delivery app last quarter. The client wanted bigger buttons everywhere. We tested two versions—one with prominent buttons, another with swipe gestures for common actions.

Users completed orders 23% faster with gestures. But here's the catch: only after they discovered them. The first session was slower. So we added subtle animations that hinted at the swipe behavior.

Progressive disclosure works better than tutorial overlays. Show people what to do when they need to do it, not all at once during onboarding.

Our Design Team

The people behind the interfaces you see every day. They've worked on everything from banking apps to social platforms across Seoul and beyond.

Henrik Lindqvist, senior UX designer

Henrik Lindqvist

Lead UX Designer

Henrik joined us in 2019 after spending five years at a Stockholm design agency. He's obsessed with micro-interactions and has strong opinions about button padding. Designed the interface for three apps that hit number one in their categories on the Korean App Store.

Mobile UX Interaction Design User Testing
Dimitri Volkov, UI design specialist

Dimitri Volkov

UI Design Specialist

Dimitri moved to Seoul from Saint Petersburg in 2021. Before that, he worked on e-commerce platforms for Eastern European markets. He can spot an inconsistent border radius from across the room and has built four complete design systems from scratch.

Visual Design Design Systems Prototyping