Random

Not every idea needs a case study. Random is a drawer of product experiments, visual systems, interaction studies and half-serious concepts—work made to test an idea, sharpen a skill, or simply see where it goes.

Status: Playground
Type: Experiments

Random is my playground, and each piece in it stands on its own. So this is short, and it sticks to what a few of them show rather than what they were for.

The drawer holds eight studies in nine pictures. Three are landing pages: an AI-powered betting platform, the big picture above, with Betaroo’s Top Picks on its phone; a real estate page that searches by location, style and budget; and an AI readiness product, drawn as six labelled nodes wired to one chip. The rest are a dark social feed with video in its posts, a fantasy game’s interface over fire artwork, a competition flow laid out as a collage, a seat map, and one small input, drawn in dark and in light.

One pulled out at a time

The drawer’s eight studies as cards, each drawn in a few lines and pulled out in turn while the rest stay in the drawer.

The input is the smallest of them: one field with a plus at its start, and the study is in its light. In the dark version “Let” has been typed, and the caret is lit, gold at the top and violet at its foot. Its light runs down into the field’s bottom edge, which glows from the start of the field up to the caret and stops there. In the light version nothing is typed, the arrow at the far end is grey, and the glow sits under the middle of the field.

Light at the caret

The dark study’s word typed at a person’s pace, and the caret’s light running into the field’s edge, lit only up to the caret.

The seat map is a system of states. Every seat is one of three things: Economy X at $65, a standard seat at $0, or greyed and crossed out. Economy X’s rows are drawn taller than the standard ones, under the line “Get off the plane first!” The same idea runs through the rest of the screen: the passenger choosing is marked “Selecting”, and each leg of the trip, BNE to PER and back, has its own tab.