UI / UX Design
Weather & Timer Interaction App
A mobile interaction app that combines weather forecasting and focus timer functions through a glowing, soft, and futuristic visual style.
Year :
2025
Project Duration :
5 weeks


Project Overview :
This project explores how daily tools such as weather checking and timer setting can become more engaging through expressive visual interaction. The app includes two core functions: a weather interface for checking current and weekly forecasts, and a timer interface for focus or countdown activities.

Visual Concept :
The visual direction focuses on a dreamy, glowing, and modern atmosphere. Soft gradients, neon lighting, rounded shapes, and animated weather icons were used to create a calm but futuristic experience.


Interaction Design :
The weather section allows users to switch between daily, weekly, and detailed forecast information. The timer section uses a flower-inspired animation to represent the passing of time, making the countdown feel more visual and emotional.
Testing & Iteration :
Through user testing and feedback, I realised that simple interactions are not always clear for first-time users. I redesigned the navigation from unclear arrow-based controls into more direct buttons and toggle interactions, making the final app easier to understand, more intuitive, and more polished.

More Projects
UI / UX Design
Weather & Timer Interaction App
A mobile interaction app that combines weather forecasting and focus timer functions through a glowing, soft, and futuristic visual style.
Year :
2025
Project Duration :
5 weeks


Project Overview :
This project explores how daily tools such as weather checking and timer setting can become more engaging through expressive visual interaction. The app includes two core functions: a weather interface for checking current and weekly forecasts, and a timer interface for focus or countdown activities.

Visual Concept :
The visual direction focuses on a dreamy, glowing, and modern atmosphere. Soft gradients, neon lighting, rounded shapes, and animated weather icons were used to create a calm but futuristic experience.


Interaction Design :
The weather section allows users to switch between daily, weekly, and detailed forecast information. The timer section uses a flower-inspired animation to represent the passing of time, making the countdown feel more visual and emotional.
Testing & Iteration :
Through user testing and feedback, I realised that simple interactions are not always clear for first-time users. I redesigned the navigation from unclear arrow-based controls into more direct buttons and toggle interactions, making the final app easier to understand, more intuitive, and more polished.

More Projects
UI / UX Design
Weather & Timer Interaction App
A mobile interaction app that combines weather forecasting and focus timer functions through a glowing, soft, and futuristic visual style.
Year :
2025
Project Duration :
5 weeks


Project Overview :
This project explores how daily tools such as weather checking and timer setting can become more engaging through expressive visual interaction. The app includes two core functions: a weather interface for checking current and weekly forecasts, and a timer interface for focus or countdown activities.

Visual Concept :
The visual direction focuses on a dreamy, glowing, and modern atmosphere. Soft gradients, neon lighting, rounded shapes, and animated weather icons were used to create a calm but futuristic experience.


Interaction Design :
The weather section allows users to switch between daily, weekly, and detailed forecast information. The timer section uses a flower-inspired animation to represent the passing of time, making the countdown feel more visual and emotional.
Testing & Iteration :
Through user testing and feedback, I realised that simple interactions are not always clear for first-time users. I redesigned the navigation from unclear arrow-based controls into more direct buttons and toggle interactions, making the final app easier to understand, more intuitive, and more polished.






