• Intuitive Flow

    Clear Labels


    Touch Friendly

    Easy Scan

    Recognizable Icons

    Consistent Feedback

    Prioritized Content

    Low Cognitive Load

    Accessible Color

    Visual Grouping

Clean. Simple. Actionable. Design

Designing the cleanest digital experiences that feel natural, intuitive -- visual and impossible to ignore.

Clean. Simple. Actionable. Design

Designing the cleanest digital experiences that feel natural, intuitive -- visual and impossible to ignore.

Mohammed Alloush

UX UI Designer

A Saudi UX/UI Designer focused on clean, intuitive interfaces and strategic design thinking. Skilled in Figma and Framer, with a background in tech and service that adds strength in empathy and problem-solving.

Mohammed Alloush

UX UI Designer

A Saudi UX/UI Designer focused on clean, intuitive interfaces and strategic design thinking. Skilled in Figma and Framer, with a background in tech and service that adds strength in empathy and problem-solving.

Mohammed Alloush

UX UI Designer

A Saudi UX/UI Designer focused on clean, intuitive interfaces and strategic design thinking. Skilled in Figma and Framer, with a background in tech and service that adds strength in empathy and problem-solving.

Work Speaks

For Itself

Work Speaks

For Itself

What you’ll see here isn’t just visuals, it’s process, systems, and the thinking that made it

What you’ll see here isn’t just visuals, it’s process, systems, and the thinking that made it

View All Projects

View All Projects

  • UI Design Practice 3: Negative Space and Alignment

    Design Practice: I designed this for practice. This was mostly a training of (Negative Space) and (Alignment). A way to think of negative space, if you were to pour water into the design how will the water flow? And any time that you deal with a bottleneck imagining that, it means that there’s an issue and that’s where you can probably adjust negative space. I also experimented a bit with contrast in flat and 3D design it's very interesting especially coupled with the Arabic typography.

    UI Design Practice 2: Grid System

    Design Practice: I designed this books app screen for a UI practice. The goal was to make sure everything aligns to a 4pt system. I kept that in mind across the whole layout spacing, padding, even the way the cards sit in the scroll. Some values break the grid on purpose, but still follow the rule (like 10 = 2.5×4), which was a very interesting practice.

    UI Design Practice 1: Variety and Negative Space

    Design Practice: I was just experimenting with designing a shop interface that would highlight variety and negative space. It's really interesting how just a little bit of right aligning could create such a shift in the design, making it look way fresher, the use of negative space as well creates some kind of border and a type of padding that is invisible, almost seeming like a banner or a picture

    My Cat – Qettaty - UX/UI project

    For the “My Cat – Qettaty” UX/UI project, the deliverables focused on designing a cat-centric mobile app tailored to the Saudi lifestyle. The project included user research, journey mapping, wireframes, and a full interface design system. The app offers features like grooming bookings, adoption, product recommendations, health tracking, and even a digital cat passport. The design emphasized warmth, ease of use, and emotional connection, with playful visuals, clear navigation, and a community-driven feel. From onboarding to service flows, every screen was crafted to reflect the joy and responsibility of cat ownership in a culturally relevant and user-friendly way.

    Instagram - UX/UI Mock Study

    For the Instagram UX/UI Mock Study, the deliverables involved a conceptual redesign aimed at improving usability, visual hierarchy, and overall user flow. This included rethinking core interfaces such as the feed, navigation, and content creation tools to enhance clarity and reduce cognitive load. The project explored layout refinements, simplified interactions, and cleaner iconography while staying true to Instagram’s recognizable identity. The goal was to study how subtle UX improvements could create a more focused, user-friendly experience without disrupting existing behaviors. High-fidelity mockups were delivered to showcase the proposed direction.

    Noir - UI/UX Project

    For the Noir UI/UX project, the deliverables focused on creating a refined digital experience for a high-end eyewear brand that uses facial scanning technology. The project included a full UX strategy, wireframes, and a responsive UI design system tailored for fashion-conscious users in Saudi Arabia. Emphasis was placed on visual clarity, premium aesthetics, and guiding users through a seamless product selection journey. The interface was designed to feel modern and luxurious, with curated typography, strong visual hierarchy, and mobile-first responsiveness. From homepage to product detail flows, every screen was crafted to reflect elegance, ease, and trust.

    Former Personal Website and Portfolio - UI/UX - Jeddah

    For the Personal Website and Portfolio UI/UX project, the deliverables centered around building a digital presence that feels both personal and professional. This included designing the full user experience and interface for a portfolio site tailored to showcase work clearly while reflecting personality and attention to detail. The structure was crafted to support seamless navigation, with smooth scrolling, modular sections, and consistent hierarchy. A visual system was developed using bold typography, interactive microinteractions, and subtle references to operating systems for familiarity and playfulness. The result is a portfolio that communicates credibility, creativity, and thoughtful UX decisions throughout.

    RiyalBank - UX/UI Project

    For the RiyalBank UX/UI project, the deliverables included a full user experience audit, journey mapping, wireframing, and a complete interface redesign. The project focused on identifying friction points in the existing mobile banking experience and rebuilding the app around clarity, speed, and ease of use. A modern design system was developed to maintain consistency across screens, supported by a refreshed visual identity that reflects trust and accessibility. High-fidelity prototypes were delivered to showcase the final product, ensuring that every interaction felt intuitive and aligned with user expectations.

    Jeddah - "Blue" UI/UX design idea for a discussion application.

    I designed the 'Blue' app to be a place where people can easily share advice and have meaningful conversations. The #373853 background with #17999D buttons provides a calm space that helps users focus on the content. I tried to make the app appear very simple and easy to use. The home screen displays popular/trending questions. I kept navigation basic - just three buttons at the bottom for the home page, posting, and search. The profile section is clean as well, showing only what you need without clutter. What makes the 'Blue' design special is how it presents helpful content without confusing the reader, with clear and familiar actions that can be taken, reinforcing previous experiences in other applications with a new idea.

Why Design?

Why Design?

Broken flows really get on my nerves…

I’d use an app and think, “Why is this taking five taps?” or “Why is this even here?” That constant friction pushed me into UX. I didn’t want to just redesign screen… I wanted to redesign the thinking behind them.

Broken flows really get on my nerves…

I’d use an app and think, “Why is this taking five taps?” or “Why is this even here?” That constant friction pushed me into UX. I didn’t want to just redesign screen… I wanted to redesign the thinking behind them.

What I actually care about in all of design

I focus on clarity. If someone can’t use the product without thinking too hard, it’s not working. I care about hierarchy, behavior, spacing.. not just how it looks

What I actually care about in all of design

I focus on clarity. If someone can’t use the product without thinking too hard, it’s not working. I care about hierarchy, behavior, spacing.. not just how it looks

How I usually approach design projects

Before I even think about colors or type, I ask: what’s the user trying to do? Where can they get stuck? What matters most here? Whether it’s a landing page or a product flow, I approach it with UX logic first

How I usually approach design projects

Before I even think about colors or type, I ask: what’s the user trying to do? Where can they get stuck? What matters most here? Whether it’s a landing page or a product flow, I approach it with UX logic first

  • Design Better Products

Start Your
Project Today

Start Your
Project Today

Stop guessing, let’s design something that actually works.

Stop guessing, let’s design something that actually works.