I think the design style is hippi meets James bond

Your in Denver. California has seen this for years. This is happening for many positions in the technology sector. Nothing really that new - still interesting that it's taken that long to mainstream.

Truthfully its really helpful - Also like the calculator is really really cool: https://www.trypixel.co/get-a-quote-branding

No offense for Abstract but if you use Figma (with multi-player mode) and real time editing you will find that the future of design is in this program and definitely not with Abstract and Sketch.

this is really unique - i like it

She has webflow in the dribbble tag so I am assuming its powered by WF.

I think that’s the point of her question.... majority of her existing portfolio has been in web but she is trying to move into brand, product / package design and doesn’t have these relevant projects.

Start with Spec work

Dang! I would be interested... Promising idea! Looks like the founders got acquired or something if you read the description.

Let’s focuse for a second on the delivery ie business goals (the other bullets come second) a UI UXers primary goal is to build a website for a client, at the end of the day this fluffy title grants your access to work on “web sites and mobile applications” as a professional - your specifical title is still a “web designer” (defined by the global trade commission) but there are many out there that actually still use this gem (or webmaster - I miss these). Again, End goal is to deliver a published piece for internet viewers via phone, tablet, smart tv or web. This is basic stuff- If you can’t code, never seen code before or the basic building blocks how to put “stuff” between < and > then you’re not a web designer or the fluffy term UI uXer - you’re a graphic artist good at figma or photoshop or sketch. Which is fine, we work with talented artists, but always their lack of technical ability to layout key pieces of fundamental web frame work will show through. touch code - practice , dive into html - it is so worth it. ANd long live webmasters - a dying breed of unicorn like designers that made the web possible.