Savannah Ross' profile on Product Hunt

About

I’m a designer with a passion for branding and animation, dedicated to creating visuals that tell meaningful stories. My experience includes designing social media and marketing assets, developing content strategies, and contributing to rebranding projects that redefine brand identities and strengthen their digital presence. I thrive in fast-paced, collaborative environments, bringing ideas to life through creativity and problem-solving. With a strong interest in 3D modelling and motion graphics, I’m always exploring new techniques to push creative boundaries. I’m driven by a desire to produce work that connects with audiences and elevates brand narratives in impactful and innovative ways.

Badges

Tastemaker

Gone streaking

Gone streaking 5

Forums

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1d ago

I've apologized to more people in the last year than I have in my entire life before building

I had a realization this morning that I can't shake.

Every single day, I apologize to someone. "Sorry, that feature isn't ready yet." "Sorry, the onboarding is confusing." "Sorry, I haven't replied to your email." "Sorry, the pricing page is broken on mobile."

I don't remember anyone telling me that 60% of building a product would be saying sorry to people who are kind enough to still care.

And here's the thing: I used to think "founder" meant vision, strategy, talking to users about the big picture. But most days, it's just managing a long list of small failures and trying to make sure the people who believed in you don't walk away before you fix them.

p/izzit

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4d ago

What's your favorite pack?

I'd never considered packs until a friend complained about the "default" words they just weren't doing it for him. "Now, if you had a fantasy pack ". And thus fantasy, sci-fi, supers. I find the fantasy pack the most challenging, but on a good day that really works. :)

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9d ago

Do you keep a list of tools you want to try, or do you just hoard links?

A while ago, I started a quick note titled "apps to check out." It has now grown into a massive list of around sixty items, and I have realistically tested maybe four of them.

It starts with good intentions you see an interesting launch, save the link so you do not lose focus during the day, and promise yourself you will test it over the weekend. Then the list just sits there accumulating dust while new tools keep getting added to the pile. At a certain point, it stops being a helpful reference and starts feeling like digital clutter you quietly ignore.

Is saving links like this an actual discovery process for you, or is it just another form of hoarding? If you actually clear out your list, how do you decide what is worth keeping?