Design

We tried to build a video game in a week and failed spectacularly. Join us on our 5-day journey to launch Paper Pushers: an office life simulation.

Back in the good old days, when the Internet was still new and everyone had eye-blinding Geocities blogs, brand books weren’t really that important. 

Without a doubt, you want your landing page to be effective—which means you’re constantly on the hunt for some landing page best practices you can implement to inspire your visitors to take action.

When it comes to landing a gig or position as a web developer, there are two key things you’ll need: the necessary skills and a killer online web developer portfolio to prove you actually have them.

You’ve redesigned a website for a client—let’s call him Joe. You send over the link to the staging site so that he can take a look at what you’ve done so far. Overall, Joe is happy with it (or so he says…). But, then comes the inevitable onslaught of design change requests.

Your quality of work might always be high, there’s still one big thing that you and your web design agency struggle with: setting yourself apart from web design competition.

Ask any product manager about how they set priorities, and all of them will be quick to mention customer feedback.

About a year ago I began looking for a new in-house product designer for Toggl. Had I known this would take me on a four month wild goose chase around thousands of portfolios, I would’ve done things differently.

It’s well-known in the SaaS community that usability testing is a powerful tool to use throughout the product design process.

“Our budget’s kinda tight right now, so how about we just give you tons of exposure?” Did reading that just make you incredibly mad? Then read on.

We asked our designer Heidi to put together a list of free design tools for the cash-strapped creatives. This is how she got started.

Do you code? HTML5 and the CReateJS suit sound familiar to you? Toggl is looking for developers – you can work from anywhere! Check out our open positions here. Recently, we completely overhauled Teamweek’s main user interface. In addition to a slicker design, the new UI also provides support for mobile devices and is built on HTML5 canvas using