LinkedIn Feed UI Revamp
Budget: ₹600 – ₹1,500 INR
I want to give LinkedIn’s Home feed a fresh, engagement-driven makeover. The current layout feels dated and passive; I need a designer who can re-imagine it so people linger longer, interact more, and discover content effortlessly.
Scope
• Focus only on the Home feed; profile pages and messaging will stay as-is for now.
• Every design decision should tie back to improving user engagement. Think richer post interaction options, a more enticing visual hierarchy for images, videos and long-form articles, and smarter surfaces for notifications or real-time activity cues.
What I expect
– Low-fidelity wireframes mapping the revamped feed flow.
– High-fidelity mock-ups in Figma (Sketch or Adobe XD is fine too) showing:
1. Enhanced like, comment, share mechanics with intuitive micro-interactions.
2. Modular content cards that adapt gracefully to multimedia formats.
3. Subtle yet visible user-activity indicators (e.g., “Colleague X just commented”).
– A simple clickable prototype that lets stakeholders experience the reworked feed end-to-end.
– Style guide snippets (color, typography, spacing) so developers can implement smoothly.
Acceptance
I’ll sign off when the prototype clearly increases discoverability of post actions, showcases visually engaging content blocks, and keeps key engagement triggers within a single thumb-reach on mobile.
If this sounds up your alley, let’s craft a LinkedIn feed people actually want to scroll.
Scope
• Focus only on the Home feed; profile pages and messaging will stay as-is for now.
• Every design decision should tie back to improving user engagement. Think richer post interaction options, a more enticing visual hierarchy for images, videos and long-form articles, and smarter surfaces for notifications or real-time activity cues.
What I expect
– Low-fidelity wireframes mapping the revamped feed flow.
– High-fidelity mock-ups in Figma (Sketch or Adobe XD is fine too) showing:
1. Enhanced like, comment, share mechanics with intuitive micro-interactions.
2. Modular content cards that adapt gracefully to multimedia formats.
3. Subtle yet visible user-activity indicators (e.g., “Colleague X just commented”).
– A simple clickable prototype that lets stakeholders experience the reworked feed end-to-end.
– Style guide snippets (color, typography, spacing) so developers can implement smoothly.
Acceptance
I’ll sign off when the prototype clearly increases discoverability of post actions, showcases visually engaging content blocks, and keeps key engagement triggers within a single thumb-reach on mobile.
If this sounds up your alley, let’s craft a LinkedIn feed people actually want to scroll.