Mini Visual Audit of SadaPay

Hi Ameer Hamza,

Sharing personal thoughts on a design is a great way to learn and grow, especially as a beginner designer. However, in the field of UX/UI, feedback should not rely solely on personal taste or intuition. Design is not just a matter of opinion it’s a problem-solving discipline grounded in research, user behavior, and established principles.

If you’re presenting a critique of an existing product, especially one developed by a professional team it's essential to go beyond “what you feel” and explain why you think something could be improved, and based on what.

Here are a few important points to consider:

Avoid purely subjective language

Instead of saying “This part feels confusing,” try: “This layout may violate Jakob Nielsen’s Consistency and Standards heuristic, which could confuse users who expect a standard navigation pattern.”

Support your ideas with data or best practices

If you haven’t conducted your own usability testing yet, you can still refer to existing UX research, user behavior studies, or design heuristics.

Useful Resources for UX/UI Research and Design Justification

Nielsen Norman Group (NNGroup)

https://www.nngroup.com/articles/

Smashing Magazine – UX Design

https://www.smashingmagazine.com/category/uxdesign/

Baymard Institute

https://baymard.com/research

UX Collective (on Medium)

https://uxdesign.cc/

Awwwards

https://www.awwwards.com/

Behance

https://www.behance.net/

I hope these insights help you grow even further as a designer and empower you to create truly impactful work. Keep learning, stay curious and best of luck on your journey ahead!🚀