Overlooking the obvious
A user interview with a friend reveals an obviously missing piece of Cushion
An indie design engineer based in Brooklyn.
A user interview with a friend reveals an obviously missing piece of Cushion
After finding myself low on steam, I shift gears to another project to recharge my creativity while listening to a friend’s advice to have fun.
For the first time in years, I start performing user interviews again, and remember how valuable they can be.
After building a feature I’ve always wanted, I hear from users that they’ve always wanted it, too—they just didn’t think to ask for it.
Now that I’m freelancing full-time, and using Cushion again, I’ve fallen in love with it all over again, but I also feel every rough spot.
A collaboration with my friends, Matt Hall and John Watkinson, on their generative art project that blurs the line between its code and the art it produces.
I’m returning to independent life after a long stint cosplaying an employee in the full-time world.
After years of side-eyeing an unreleased feature that has been nagging me while slowing down the app, I finally take the time to remove it from the app.
Following up on the initial post about building a table in Cushion, I actually detail my approach this time.
I spent way too long trying to find out how to set up e2e testing with Vercel preview deploys, so I wrote a quick post to save others.