
@efedorenkoi
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Software Designer & Maker • Head of Design at @TextlaHQ • Writing @FigmaNewsletter • Previously at @Wildbit, @PostmarkApp, @ActiveCampaign
Philadelphia, PA, USA
Joined April 2007
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#Config2024 was a blast! Seeing my face on a screen during the opening keynote was a total surprise and made me so grateful for being a part of this talented community. 🧵
Eugene Fedorenko retweeted
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Accessible Palette strikes back! 🌈🧪
These games are so wild and I'm so here for it.
I made a deck building game with 500+ cards based on product designers in our community. Play the single player campaign or battle others to unlock card packs. Can you spot all the easter eggs?
craftdeck.gg/
This is too much fun! What an incredible roster to be a part of 🥰 Spent an hour assembling my dream team and just browsing through profiles. backyarddesigners.club
A new edition of my Config Study Guide, with all recordings grouped by day, organized by stage (from larger to smaller), and color-coded by theme. With 78 talks, you need a Study Guide to catch up — even if you’ve attended in person!
figma.com/community/file/165…
It was my 4th Config, and it remains one of my favorite weeks every year – refueling my soul and kicking my butt to try new things. This one was extra special, as our entire @TextlaHQ product team joined for a week, and on Thursday my family flew in for a long weekend in SF. A few highlights:
• Meeting old and new friends from @figma and the design community is why I make the pilgrimage every year. Our industry changes, but people are always worth the trip.
• Our original 2023 “Figma like the pros” crew stayed together! We missed @molly_hellmuth and @femkesvs this year, but it was great to spend time with @moonlearning, @minor_axis, @ideaisall, and @joeyabanks again!
• For some folks on my team, it was the first Config and it was fun to be reminded how simultaneously inspiring and overwhelming it could be! We had a wonderful time connecting as a smaller group.
• Who knew you need to go to SF to get together with the Philly crew? @chuise, Jenny Hou, and I met a few months ago through the Figma community, and now I finally met Christine Sheller in person!
• Speaking of Philly, nothing is like coming from summer weather to 60F overcast and an earthquake warning in SF!
• Taking the first row seats with @bfigas_ to see our friend @sochar__ deliver a total banger of a talk! Don't miss the recording of his talk “The marathon designer.”
• It’s hard to have a proper conversation at a giant event, but I was happy to run into @ridd_design, @designertom, @_joelmllr, Jwen Yep, @_mordechai, and Alex Dee.
• Figma’s Advocates are the glue that keeps this community together. Thank you so much to @negativespaceca, @rogie, @miggi, @GregHuntoon, @biznissjake, @alexiadanton, @disco_lu, Jordan Scott, and Liz Roberts for everything you do.
• Detach 2026 was a blast! These guys know how to throw a party. I was tired and planned to come for an hour, but stayed until the final call. I bet there was some hearing loss the next day, but I finally caught up with folks I didn’t see at Config – @mds, @tomjohndesign, @leemunroe, and Kim Alban.
• Great touristy weekend with the family – visited Battery Spencer and Muir Woods, went to the East Bay for dinner with friends, saw Matisse's exhibition in SFMOMA, and wrapped the trip with lunch at Hog Island Oysters Co before our red-eye flight on Sunday.
Such a great interview. Kris’ approach really resonates with me and I’m fascinated by systems he has built for self-discovery. Can’t wait for Neuma!
what does it look like to be an AI-native designer today?
@krispuckett is a great example imo
so today's episode is all about his journey building his ideas and pushing the limits of how this tech can shape every aspect of his life
it's a good one 👇
youtube.com/watch?v=nPyxVMd1…
While prototyping and shipping with AI gets all the attention, my biggest design unlock is asking @cursor_ai questions about how things work in a large codebase. Knowing every possible state and condition before design even starts saves a ton of time on addressing unexpected scenarios and edge cases later.
I use Claude as a thought partner for work, but it didn't have much context about the product. I asked Cursor to write an in-depth reference of how the product works, its main modules, and a common language. Added the resulting file and export of our help docs to my Claude project, and now it knows the product better than I do.
Don’t like Jira, so now my agent syncs my open tasks to a @craftdocs collection where I can set up views that I want.
Next step would be adding notes from Granola to my own local tasks. Crazy what you can do in a few prompts now.
My Git workflow isn’t keeping up with coding agents. It’s easy to generate a huge PR, but with human reviewers I still prefer smaller PRs with atomic commits. I want an agent that breaks down a large change into commits, then gives me an interactive rebase-like flow for review.
Just found out you can include stroke in Auto Layout’s total dimensions to match CSS box model. I’ll turn in my @Figma expert card on the way out.
The work on the new website was underway long before I joined Arrows, but I love the way it turned out and how it shows the product we’re building!
Today we're reintroducing Arrows... with a new website, a lot of customer stories (more coming 📹), refreshed positioning, and a LOT of product launches coming soon (with some teasers on the website 👀).
The Arrows team has been so focused on building a great product and working with customers that we let the website, brand, and product marketing fall a bit far behind the reality of what our customers felt about us.
Since "I Love Happy Customers" is a well-worn mantra (and they're the only ones who matter)... we felt the best thing to do would be to put those happy customer front-and-center across the site.
Check out the new Arrows and maybe you'll consider becoming another one of our happy customers! 🎉
arrows.to
Looking at these experiments made me think of the “tools don’t matter” narrative. You can’t explore all these ideas without strong technical skills, and at some point quantity and speed of iteration lead to quality.
Evolution of the Scaling Era cover:
“It’s hard to find unique ways of visualizing AI without defaulting to the obvious,” says @pablodelcan.
“In our design process, we experimented with unexpected metaphors—flowers growing out of neural networks, abstract mathematical puzzles like the Knight’s Tour—before arriving at a graphic visualization of an LLM: input, transformers, attention, multilayer perceptrons, and output. The result is a cover that is both direct and sculptural.”
press.stripe.com/scaling
Finally there are alternatives to the Pro Display XDR introduced 6 years ago. I've got the new 6k display from Asus (PA32QCV) a few weeks ago, and so far it's been great. ~40% more space compared to a 5k display, making Figma panels and side-by-side windows much more usable.
The bezels are very thin but the stand is ugly, so I put it on a VESA mount and now I’m wondering why it took me so long. LG is releasing a better-looking 6k model later this year, but at $1,399 this Asus costs just a few hundred more than a Pro Stand from Apple.



















