Designer.tips
Tools, Introduction Courses and Practices for Creators
With a new design and new products, brand-new designer.tips is alive.
All bundled with around 350+ content, you can search and filter by tags! We're looking for partnerships, sponsored content, and affiliate channels to monetize it. We also offer all contents as lists in Notion and Airtable for whom would like to have it all.
I've decided to create a better strategy for SEO. Created must-have tags like #Productivity, #Data Management, etc., and audience tags like #UX Designers, #Senior Designers, #Graphic Designers and crossed them with other tags to create sentences like, "What is the importance of #Productivity for #UX Designers?"
Now I am waiting with patience.
Six months after launch. There were no paid members! I've decided to create an SEO strategy! I've opened all my content public and am thinking about the design improvements! Changed the design to a simple and block-based version. I've made it easier.
We built the platform with Webflow! Stored content in Airtable and Linked to the Webflow with Whalesync. Created tags and moments for designers and Launch day! It has been Product of the Day! #4 Not bad. 3 paying customers as members! It's ok. It works. It was a lovely feeling.
After that, we feel a bit relaxed. :( We didn't keep moving forward. We only added new content. We were not focused on marketing.
I've asked the people about their behaviors toward learning way. How do they try something, and what is their motivation for learning basics? How does the Practice sound to them? I created a simple survey and got results. I use this list for early adapters. Announced them first.
I graduated from Design School as a Product Designer. I was evaluating my learning cycle. I've discovered a simple formula! Consider a simple example: if you'd like to draw well, you must get a pen first; this is the "TOOL." Then it would be best if you had a simple "INTRODUCTION" to learn the basics of how to make lines and shadings etc. Finally, you have to "PRACTICE" with some case studies or templates.
I've collected this trio as TIPs, a.k.a. Tools, Introductions, and Practices.
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