Oh, my bad! I've just fixed it, though it may take a couple of hours to become available to you, sorry about that! I'd appreciate if you could try again later and let me know if it's working. Hope you come back! Thanks, friend!

(I haven't bought a domain yet, so I just hosted it in GitHub Pages for now)

So... opinions? What do you think about the overall design, execution, responsiveness, etc?

Also, I would very much appreciate some screenshots so I can see how the design is doing on other devices/OSs.

Thanks!

Was it done using Unreal Engine 5?

No, they have their own engine.

This is very cool! I honestly think that major stock photography companies will come to use AI to generate at least some of its images in the near future. Congrats!

I am posting this because I know how amazing Erik's (the creator of the course) tips are, so I can only imagine how great his course is. I will likely enroll this week and can later give feedback if anyone wants me to.

It's quite sad to see this. Brex was founded by Brazilians (like me) and I've heard great things about one of them, Pedro Franceschi, on Filipe Deschamps' YouTube channel.

If you use technology like JS, TS, common frameworks, and a provider that will likely not shutdown in 30 years, I mean, I think it can last 30 years.

Maybe Google Docs is better? You can give it a try.

I have no experience with big projects and infrastructure but I believe that having a design system from the beginning can avoid a lot of headache in the future. I personally always make a "mini design system" for my personal projects. Besides, it's kinda cool to make design systems.

I'm aligned with your comment. I feel like it saved us a lot of time, even creating a product from scratch & before PMF. We started with a simple one, without over-engineering the DS

Have you seen good resources / examples to build a 'mini design system'? Looks like most of the content about this is made for larger design teams (>20 designers)

Not really... When I'm making a "mini design system", I just create a Figma file with the colors, gradients, shadows, components and typography. I think this is enough to use in a smaller project and you don't have to make it fancy or anything. Just put things there in a way a normal person can understand and that's it. My suggestion is: don't overthink it. If it's not a big project (yet), you can just use your intuition sometimes.