A pet memorial product initiated by a UX Designer. Product boundaries, branding, interaction prototypes, layered scenes, and local native iOS development all follow one question: how can we help people keep memories while respecting goodbye?
No fictional replies, hunger, or death states. Do not use guilt to drive visits.
Evaluate whether people feel supported and can find and preserve memories. Fewer visits might mean recovery—or a poor experience. Ask users what it means to them.
The photo wall and memory tree belong in the environment, with entrances that match its visual style.
Themes can arrange objects differently. Reuse touch targets and navigation components, rather than constrain every scene to the same coordinates or add numbered markers.
Reusable components, semantic colors, PingFang SC typography, and one page for reading and editing notes.
Use SwiftUI, the system media picker, and local records. Resolve random appearance once; keep photo references and isolate drafts by pet and note.
The pet and ground shadow are separate from the background, and UI is separate from artwork. Motion and future themes have clear integration boundaries.
The approved theme background.
Independent tree and photo wall.
Aligned at a ground anchor.
An independent depth layer.
Native controls and shared components.
Two historical Figma walkthroughs retained as design-process records. The current app has since evolved, including breed choices.
A name, a species, a coat, and a pair of eyes. Follow the survey to a memorial appearance.
Profile → Coat → Eyes → Review → Preview
Play at your own pace
Download GIFOpen in FigmaOpen the photo wall, revisit an everyday moment, then read a note on the memory tree.
Space → Photos → Memory tree → Read a note
Play at your own pace
Download GIFOpen in FigmaHistorical design walkthroughs, not device recordings or current store previews.
There is no right frequency for remembering, and no progress to complete. We hope each visit helps you feel a little more at ease.
