neil harrison

neil harrison

specializing in 2D and 3D animation.

About

I’m Neil, a blogger and creative technology enthusiast interested in 2D and 3D animation, game development, web technologies, UI/UX, and AI. I enjoy exploring how creative ideas become practical products — from visual storytelling and game experiences to digital tools and emerging technologies. I’m here to learn from other makers, share useful experiences, and take part in conversations around design, development, creativity, and technology.

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Gone streaking
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Forums

Drop your startup 👇 I'll check every single one (and share mine)

Founders ! drop your startup below :)

I'm gonna check every single one and give you feedback.

Here is mine : Murmell, it's basically google docs for AI coding agents, you can collaborate with your friend in the same board and use multi providers coding agents in the same rooms, and all that, in the cloud.

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1mo ago

What do you prioritize when a product has too many features but users still feel lost?

I ve been thinking about a problem that seems to become more difficult as products grow: adding features can make a product more capable while also making the experience harder to understand.

A product might start with one clear workflow, then gradually add dashboards, integrations, settings, automation, notifications, and other features. Eventually, the challenge isn't necessarily what should we build next? but how do we keep the main experience simple?

My instinct is to separate the core workflow from everything else and make secondary features progressively discoverable rather than putting everything in front of the user at once. But I m not sure that works equally well for every type of product.

For people who have built or redesigned products as they grew:

RunEvrp/runevr•

24d ago

🎨 Do solo makers need a UI/UX designer?

For solo makers, wearing every hat is almost unavoidable - developer, marketer, support, product and often designer too.

AI makes this even easier now. You can generate UI pretty quickly, but a lot of products end up relying on consistent, polished AI-generated solutions rather than something truly unique or thoughtfully designed for their specific product.

So I m curious:

Do you design the UI/UX yourself when building solo?

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