better.design
A practical visual vocabulary for improving taste and avoiding generic design.
The idea
AI can generate interfaces quickly, but speed does not automatically create judgment. I wanted a place that made the invisible parts of good design easier to see: composition, hierarchy, rhythm, typography, optical alignment, image treatment, and the patterns that make work feel generic.
What I made
I created an editorial reference library organized around visual directions, foundations, interface patterns, fine-tuning, critique, and a growing glossary. It is meant to be useful while designing, not just inspirational after the fact.
What I learned
Taste becomes more teachable when you can name what you are looking at. The challenge is not collecting more examples. It is building a structure that helps someone notice the difference, diagnose why something feels off, and make a better decision next time.