Freelance graphic designer

Nantes, France
Joined January 2016
These guys are amazing. I love Paper.
Getting started in Paper is now really easy You can start your design from your: • live site • figma design • codebase No more screenshots. Check out these flows. (I love this vid, sound on 🔊🎶)
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Pour le site d’Agathe Evin, artiste peintre à Nantes, l’enjeu pour moi était de créer un prolongement de son univers sans générer un délire créatif impossible à intégrer. Derrière, il y avait un intégrateur WordPress.
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Mission confiée par une agence partenaire : direction artistique, UX/UI et création graphique sur mesure. Partir des œuvres, discuter avec l'artiste pour comprendre sa façon de travailler, et puis concevoir des maquettes pour la production.
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L’intégration WordPress a été réalisée par l’agence, pas par moi. Le site est en ligne sur agathe-evin.fr/ Pour un renfort senior en DA ou UX/UI sur un projet à forte identité, envoyez-moi des messages privés !
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En une matinée, grâce à Codex, je viens de produire autant qu'en 2 jours, avec moins de stress et moins d'erreurs. Je commence à m'habituer au système, à terme ça va être complètement fou. Et mon ambition de me débarrasser de Figma d'ici fin août se fortifie.
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There are basically two kinds of companies now. The ones built before coding agents showed up, scrambling to retrofit. And the ones founded after. The second type is different from day one: - Teams under ten people because they actually don't need more - Work organized by projects, not departments - Each person closes their own loop - Almost no internal meetings
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So let me get this straight.... 1. Agents are about to outnumber humans on the internet, so most of the traffic, transactions, and conversations online will soon be machines talking to other machines while we sleep. 2. Superintelligence exists now, and for $20/mo you pretty much get it all. 3. Cloud agents allow you to run a business 24/7 and from literally a phone while you're waiting to order a latte. 4. Voice AI is wide open. This industry has barely changed since the 90s. Infinite opportunities. Voice AI is finally getting good enough. 5. Mobile apps are interesting again for the first time in 10 years, because an AI-first app that thinks and acts on its own is a different species than the passive ones in the store today. There are kids doing $100k/MRR. 6. It's the golden age of open source. The models you download off Hugging Face for free and own forever are landing within months of the ones behind paywalls, so the smartest thing on earth can't be throttled, priced up, or shut off by a company having a bad quarter. 7. The keyboard is on its way out. We spent 40 years learning to type fast, and it's about to feel like handwriting, because soon you just talk and the computer goes and does it. 8. Every company is about to hire agents with their own logins, their own inboxes, their own track records, and a shadow economy is forming where agents pay, hire, and vouch for other agents. 9. Software stopped being something you buy and became something you rent by the hour. The whole industry is repricing from $50 a seat to thousands per outcome. Tons of opportunity. 10. Robots are about to have the moment software agents just had. The intelligence got solved. Now it's dropping into machines with arms and legs, and the people who can wire AI into hardware are about to be the most fought-over hires on earth. 11. The 10-person startup can now out-ship the 500-person company, and everyone can feel it happening. 12. Every white-collar task is getting a "do it for me" button, and most people haven't pressed it yet. 13. Data you've been sitting on for years is suddenly worth something, because now an agent can actually use it. 14. Language stopped being a barrier. Real-time translation that actually works means the next huge consumer app might get built for a market you can't even read, by someone you'll never meet. 15. Every SOP is turning into a product. The way a business does one thing, written down as a markdown file an agent can run, is now something you can sell. Knowledge that used to live in someone's head became downloadable. 16. The moat moved from what you know to how well your business is written down. The company an agent can actually run wins, so being legible beats being big. 17. Since agents will get scammed by other agents, a whole trust layer has to get built. The Yelp for agents. The escrow for machines. Wide open. 18. You keep the whole thing now. A business that needed 50 people to hit $10M needs 3 and some agents, so instead of splitting it 200 ways with investors, it's just yours. 19. Search engines minted a generation of millionaires and billionaires. LLM search is about to do it all over again. Billions of eyeballs are moving off Google and onto ChatGPT, so being the answer inside the models is the new front page. 20. The margins are stupid. You charge someone what they'd pay a human, and it costs you a few bucks in tokens. That gap used to go to payroll. Now it goes to you. Any one of these would DEFINE a decade on its own. We got ALL of them at once, stacked on top of each other in the same 18 months. It's a magical time to be building. You don't need to overthink it. Build.
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Impensable pour moi il y a encore 6 mois : je travaille pour un client dans le domaine du luxe, qui veut une expérience de navigation élaborée et précise. Avant j’aurais été coincé à batailler dans Figma. Hier, j’ai demandé à Codex de me créer un outil frontend avec tous
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les paramètres dont j’avais besoin pour bricoler. Je voulais simuler une surface de miroir avec diffuse map, specular map, color map + du parallaxe, mais sans passer par du opengl. C’est fait. Et ça me parait limite la moindre des choses qu’il ait réussi en 2h.
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Mon objectif de l’été, de toutes façons : arrêter Figma. Au minimum switch sur @paper, au mieux plus rien. Je suis les traces de @MengTo je construis les outils dont j’ai besoin.
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Je pense que le patrimoine qu’on peut commencer à se constituer aujourd’hui est un système de knowledge management type LLMwiki de Karpathy, qui grandira et s’affûtera avec le temps. L’IA fera de plus en plus de choses de mieux en mieux. Mais celui qui aura capitalisé son
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expérience dans un système personnel, sa vision du métier, de l’art, de la vie, celui qui l’aura organisée, développée et amplifiée, rendue toujours plus spécifique à sa manière d’être et d’agir, celui-là aura un avantage incalculable sur l’utilisateur vanilla. @leploutos
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What extraordinary times we are living in!
I started working on my own 3D icon editor for creating authentic aliased pixel icons with dynamic lighting and shadows.
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Ces jours-ci sont surréalistes. Je rêve d’une nouvelle possibilité technique-design et : ou bien je peux la concevoir avec ChatGPT en tâche de fond pendant que je travaille… ou bien de toutes façons quelqu’un en fait une skill 48h plus tard.
A skill that turns a single image into editable Three.js code. Instead of a static asset, you get clean 3D you can animate, tweak, and drop straight into your site. Great for scroll effects, product demos, and interactive experiences. AI is great at generating images, but it still struggles with editable vectors and 3D. That's why a skill like this is so useful. github.com/hoainho/img2three…
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C’est d’ailleurs la raison pour laquelle je pense que le modèle micro-saas est fini. On entre dans une ère d’abondance logicielle. Ca ne vaut plus du tout le coup de payer quinze micro abonnements mensuels pour des services qui seront bientôt disponibles partout pour rien.
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Midjourney ❤️ !!!
I turned these summer scenes into a video! What do you think?
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I’m a web & brand designer. Codex is changing the way I think about design. Instead of spending my time pushing pixels, I can focus on art direction, brand systems and UX, while building real front-end prototypes myself. It feels like the role of the designer is evolving.
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Julien retweeted
Turning 44 today. Yep, the perfect iOS button size. I know I'm a geek, but that's what makes me human. AI can amplify that, but it can't replace it. A few things I've realized: - I've never enjoyed work more. - I spend way more time with my kids. - My agents handle the work I hate. - Agents are upgrading from assistants to managers and advisors. They have subagents. I'm becoming an architect of agents. Like in The Matrix. - I can finally be productive while traveling in Japan. Taxi rides, long lines, awkwardly waiting for stuff... I just talk to Codex via my iPhone. - I can build design tools I could only dream of before. It often starts with a single open-ended prompt, then my agents explore ideas, spawn the best into threads, self-verify, and bring me screenshots and videos to review. - Design is still my moat. Every place I've lived, every button I've pressed, every mistake, every failure, every win has shaped how I see the world. Agents can't manufacture that perspective. - Intuition is still my biggest advantage. It lets me make thousands of decisions effortlessly and keeps my agents unblocked. - My team is more independent than ever. They're building their own tools, growing their own YouTube channels and X accounts, and running fleets of agents. They'll surpass me one day, and I'll know I did my job. - Everything is moving insanely fast. Instead of trying to keep up, I ask my agents to learn it first, then teach me. It feels like Neo downloading kung fu. Having the time of my life.
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Première fois que ça m'arrive de lancer un agent qui tourne aussi longtemps. Et c'est que le début !
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J’ai un FOMO permanent depuis 15 jours avec le marché des agents Hermes pour les PME, j’ai 50 pistes à suivre mais je n’ai pas une seconde à moi et je suis déjà saturé de boulot sur d’autres sujets jusqu’au mois d’août, je vais devenir fou.
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