Linguish needed a premium yet simple mobile product for school students — youthful and energetic enough to feel engaging, while remaining minimal enough to stay easy to understand.
Faris approached Vyasti with the vision for a school learning app for students in Saudi Arabia — an experience inspired by the simplicity and energy associated with modern learning apps. Over three months, Vyasti shaped the product through strategy, research, information architecture, UX, UI, brand identity, custom visual work and a scalable design system spanning more than 40 screens.
Linguish needed a premium yet simple mobile product for school students — youthful and energetic enough to feel engaging, while remaining minimal enough to stay easy to understand.
A 40+ screen product experience was developed across strategy, UX, UI, brand identity, visual assets and a reusable design system.
The product needed its structure, interface language and visual identity to be defined before the learning experience could exist as a coherent digital product.
Strategy, research, information architecture, UX, UI, brand identity and custom visual production were brought together into one scalable product-design language.
Designing for school students meant the experience could not feel overly formal or visually static. At the same time, the interface needed enough restraint and hierarchy to keep a 40+ screen product coherent.
The visual language needed to feel approachable and energetic enough for a younger audience while preserving enough structure for the product to remain understandable as its screen count expanded.
Important information needed to be understandable quickly.
The interface needed enough personality to connect with school students.
A larger product required repeatable patterns rather than unrelated screens.
Vyasti established the visual direction before expanding the product. A design system then helped carry consistent hierarchy, UI patterns, visual assets and interaction concepts across the wider application.
Across three months, the system expanded into more than forty screens. That scale made consistency, hierarchy and reusable design decisions central to the project rather than optional finishing details.
The engagement established a premium, clearer and more cohesive interface system capable of supporting the app's growing screen set and future product evolution.
Faris came to Vyasti with the need for a school learning app aimed at students in Saudi Arabia and no existing mobile application. Over three months, Vyasti shaped more than 40 screens through strategy, research, information architecture, UX, UI, brand identity, custom graphics, icons, illustrations, interaction concepts and a scalable design system in Figma. The project established a premium, simple, minimal, youthful and energetic foundation for the Linguish product while giving the wider experience enough consistency to scale across a large mobile interface.
Linguish was not an existing application waiting for a visual refresh. The mobile product itself still needed to be shaped. Vyasti had to establish the information architecture, interaction language, interface hierarchy, visual identity and reusable design system while keeping the experience approachable for school students.
Linguish needed to feel premium, simple, minimal, youthful and energetic at the same time. The challenge was making those qualities work across a large mobile experience rather than treating them as decorative effects on individual screens.
There was no established mobile product interface to refine. The experience language needed to be defined from the beginning.
A large screen set required repeatable rules, hierarchy and components rather than isolated interface concepts.
The product needed enough visual energy to feel appropriate for school students without becoming difficult to understand.
Custom graphics, icons, illustrations and interaction concepts all had to feel like parts of one experience.
The design challenge was not simply finding an attractive style. It was finding a visual and interaction language capable of keeping a large learning product both engaging and coherent.
A youthful product could not depend on visual excitement alone. Hierarchy, structure and repeatable interaction patterns still needed to make every screen understandable.
The interface needed enough visual personality to connect naturally with school students and avoid feeling like formal institutional software.
Information hierarchy and interaction patterns needed to remain predictable as the application expanded across more than forty screens.
A few polished mobile screens could rely on one-off decisions. Linguish could not. The growing product needed a visual and UX system capable of creating consistency across many different interface states and layouts.
Common interface decisions needed patterns that could be reused instead of redesigned screen by screen.
Typography, spacing, components and visual assets needed to behave like one product language.
The system still needed enough range to support different screen compositions without making the app feel repetitive.
Because Linguish did not previously have a mobile application, Vyasti had to make foundational decisions around structure, hierarchy, interface behaviour, visual direction and the relationship between individual screens.
The engagement therefore required product thinking before the final interface could become a coherent 40+ screen design.
Linguish's desired experience combined qualities that can easily pull a design in different directions. The challenge was turning them into one consistent visual language.
The product needed to feel approachable to school students while still carrying enough polish, structure and consistency to feel like a considered digital learning product.
Key information needed strong hierarchy so students could understand screens without excessive visual effort.
The interface needed enough character to avoid feeling static or overly formal.
As the product expanded, familiar patterns needed to help different screens still feel connected.
Linguish included custom graphics, imagery, icons and illustrations. Each visual element needed to support the interface language and remain consistent with the broader product rather than creating a different style on every screen.
The screen ecosystem needed a logical structure before interface styling could solve the experience.
Interaction ideas needed to fit the same product language rather than behaving as isolated effects.
Important content needed stronger prioritisation across the mobile interface.
Repeated interface decisions needed enough consistency to make the wider product feel familiar.
As the screen count increased, every new interface decision risked introducing inconsistency. A design system was required to give recurring patterns, components and visual rules a shared foundation.
The scope extended across strategy, research, information architecture, user experience, interface design, brand identity, custom graphics, icons, illustrations, interaction concepts and the design system itself.
More than forty screens and the supporting product-design system were developed across the supplied three-month engagement.
Linguish needed a mobile identity capable of connecting with school students, but the product also needed enough structure, hierarchy and reusable design logic to stay coherent across more than forty screens.
Faris came to Vyasti without an existing Linguish mobile application and wanted a premium, simple, minimal, youthful and energetic school learning experience. The challenge was to establish the product structure, information hierarchy, visual direction, interaction language, custom asset style and reusable design system from the ground up — then keep those decisions coherent across more than forty screens. The product needed enough personality to connect with students without allowing visual expression to overwhelm clarity or consistency.
Linguish needed more than a collection of polished mobile screens. Vyasti first worked on understanding the product, simplifying the information architecture and defining the experience principles. Only then did the visual language, UI patterns, custom assets and wider design system begin to expand.
A youthful education app could not rely on visual energy alone. The underlying structure first needed to be clear enough that the interface could become expressive without becoming confusing.
Establish the product context and student audience before defining screens.
Create a clearer information architecture before adding interface complexity.
Establish visual and interaction principles that could hold the product together.
Use repeatable patterns and components as the interface expanded beyond forty screens.
Research, structure, experience design, visual direction and system design were treated as connected product decisions rather than independent stages producing unrelated outputs.
Establish what Linguish needed to become as a school learning experience.
Organise information before interface complexity was introduced.
Translate premium, simple, minimal, youthful and energetic into usable direction.
Establish how Linguish should look and feel before scaling it.
Structure important mobile journeys before expanding screen coverage.
Turn recurring interface decisions into repeatable UI logic.
Develop graphics, imagery, icons and illustrations around the product language.
Bring hierarchy, components, visuals and interaction rules together.
Extend the established product language across the wider screen set.
Because there was no existing mobile application, the project needed foundational product thinking before the interface could be defined. The student audience and the desired experience qualities became the starting point.
The information architecture was simplified first so the wider application could have a clearer foundation. This created stronger hierarchy before visual styling and interaction concepts began adding another layer to the product.
Instead of treating premium, simple, minimal, youthful and energetic as loose adjectives, they became a shared direction for how the wider product should feel.
A clear visual direction gave later interface decisions a reference point. This prevented each new screen from becoming an opportunity to introduce a completely different style.
The experience needed enough UX logic to guide the interface as it grew. Individual screens were therefore considered as parts of wider user journeys instead of isolated canvases.
Organise screens around understandable progression.
Make important content visually easier to recognise.
Develop interaction concepts that fit the same experience language.
Reduce unnecessary differences across related interfaces.
As the application expanded, recurring interface decisions needed to behave consistently. Reusable UI patterns created continuity across the wider screen set.
Vyasti created custom graphics, website imagery, icons and illustrations instead of depending only on generic stock visuals. Those assets were developed around the wider Linguish product language.
The design system brought recurring UI decisions into a shared foundation so the wider application could remain coherent as the screen count increased.
The objective was not to make every screen identical. It was to give every screen enough shared structure, hierarchy and visual logic that the entire application still felt like one product.
By defining the product structure and experience principles before scaling the UI, Vyasti could create a youthful and energetic interface while still giving the wider application enough hierarchy, consistency and system logic to support more than forty screens.
Vyasti approached Linguish as a product-system challenge rather than a screen-design exercise. We began with product understanding and research, simplified the information architecture, defined the experience principles, established the visual direction, designed UX flows, created repeatable UI patterns, developed custom graphics, imagery, icons and illustrations, formed the design system and then expanded that language across more than forty screens. The approach allowed Linguish to maintain the premium, simple, minimal, youthful and energetic character the project required while giving a large mobile experience a more coherent foundation.
Linguish needed enough visual personality to feel energetic for school students, but enough structure to remain coherent across a large mobile product. Vyasti translated the strategy into a 40+ screen interface supported by clearer hierarchy, reusable UI patterns, custom graphics, icons, illustrations, interaction concepts and a wider design system.
Visual expression could vary by context, but hierarchy, interface behaviour and the broader design language needed enough consistency to keep Linguish feeling like one product.
Use actual Linguish screens with visibly different compositions here. The goal is to demonstrate that the product could support variety while maintaining one coherent visual language.
Choose a screen that clearly shows the final Linguish visual direction.
Prefer one that includes custom illustration, graphics or iconography.
The mobile experience was organised before interface complexity was introduced.
Important content received stronger visual emphasis across the interface.
Custom visual expression added energy while preserving interface clarity.
Recurring UI decisions became part of a scalable design system.
Linguish was approached as a connected mobile product rather than a series of isolated mockups. Use three consecutive real screens here to demonstrate how the interface language holds together across a flow.
Use a real screen or Figma crop that makes typography, spacing, hierarchy, icons or recurring UI patterns easy to inspect.
Clear hierarchy helped visual elements coexist with product information. The interface could therefore feel youthful and energetic without every screen becoming equally loud.
Vyasti created custom graphics, imagery, icons and illustrations around the wider Linguish design language instead of depending only on generic stock visual material.
Use something that clearly proves creative work beyond interface layout.
Use a screen where custom graphics, imagery, illustration or iconography visibly supports the wider interface.
Product-specific graphics strengthened the wider visual language.
Purpose-built visual material supported a more distinctive interface.
Iconography became part of the product's recurring visual vocabulary.
Illustration added youthful character without replacing interface hierarchy.
This may be a prototype frame, interaction storyboard or connected Figma screens from the actual Linguish project.
Behaviour, hierarchy and visual design needed to reinforce one another so interaction could contribute to the overall experience rather than making the interface less predictable.
Use an actual Figma design-system frame, component library, style sheet or organised component view here. This is one of the strongest pieces of evidence for the scale of the product.
Components, icons, interface patterns, typography or other real reusable elements can be shown here.
The design system created a shared foundation for recurring interface decisions while still allowing individual screens enough flexibility to respond to their own content and context.
Shared information priorities supported continuity across the product.
Recurring interface decisions could be reused instead of reinvented.
Graphics, icons and illustrations remained part of one visual language.
Interaction concepts stayed aligned with the wider experience system.
Linguish grew to more than forty screens during the supplied engagement. Use these smaller screens as a visual archive to communicate product scale without requiring every interface to be explained individually.
The combination of simplified structure, stronger hierarchy, a defined visual language, custom assets, interaction concepts and a reusable design system gave the wider mobile product a more coherent foundation.
The product language expanded across more than forty app screens during the three-month design engagement.
Linguish began without an existing mobile application and needed a complete product-design language for a school-student audience. Vyasti transformed the product direction into more than forty screens supported by simplified information architecture, clearer hierarchy, UX/UI design, custom graphics, imagery, icons, illustrations, interaction concepts, brand identity and a reusable design system created in Figma. The solution gave the application enough visual energy to feel youthful while preserving enough structure and consistency to operate as one coherent product.
The project did not include supplied adoption, engagement or commercial metrics, so its documented impact is qualitative. Linguish gained a more premium product presentation, clearer mobile experience and a reusable design foundation capable of supporting more than forty screens without losing visual consistency.
Linguish received an established information architecture, UX direction, interface language, brand identity, custom visual assets, interaction concepts and reusable design system that could hold a large mobile product together.
One connected mobile product experience.
Supplied project engagement period.
Reusable product logic across the wider interface.
Verified design technology supplied for the project.
The product still needed its mobile structure, visual direction, UI language and broader design logic to be defined before it could exist as a coherent experience.
Structure, hierarchy, interface design, custom visuals, interaction concepts and reusable system decisions were brought together into one scalable Figma product.
No quantitative user or business metrics were supplied for this project. The documented outcome is therefore centred on the quality, clarity, usability and scalability of the final mobile design system.
The final visual language gave Linguish a more polished and considered digital identity.
Stronger hierarchy helped the learning product communicate information more clearly across the interface.
The product was designed specifically around the mobile context instead of adapting an unrelated desktop experience.
A reusable design system created a more scalable base for future interface expansion.
More than forty screens could easily feel fragmented. Shared hierarchy, repeated patterns and a consistent visual language made the wider experience feel more connected.
The project was centred on a school learning app, so interface hierarchy and composition were designed directly for mobile. The final system provided a clearer foundation for navigating a large screen set without relying on desktop conventions.
Brand identity, custom graphics, icons, illustrations and interface design worked together rather than appearing as disconnected visual layers. This gave the application a more intentional and recognisable overall presentation.
The final design direction brought these qualities into one visual system instead of treating them as separate stylistic themes.
As Linguish expanded, recurring interface decisions could draw from a shared product language rather than restarting the visual and UX process for every new screen.
Common information priorities helped preserve consistency.
Recurring UI decisions could be applied across the wider application.
Custom visual assets could remain connected to the same product identity.
The system extended across more than forty mobile screens.
Future interface work could begin from an established visual and component language instead of starting from zero.
Shared patterns created a stronger base for evolving the product while preserving consistency.
A unified brand and UI language made the broader Linguish experience easier to present as one coherent learning product.
Strategy, research, information architecture, UX, UI, brand identity, custom graphics, imagery, icons, illustrations, interaction concepts and design-system work were brought into the same product process instead of being treated as unrelated outputs.
The supplied engagement resulted in more than forty screens and the supporting product-design system.
No quantitative adoption, engagement, revenue, conversion, download or learning-outcome data was supplied. The supported result is the qualitative improvement in Linguish's product presentation, mobile usability, visual consistency and ability to scale through a reusable design system.
Linguish entered the engagement without an existing mobile application. Across three months, Vyasti shaped a 40+ screen school learning experience through research, information architecture, UX, UI, brand identity, custom visual assets, interaction concepts and a reusable Figma design system. The documented impact was qualitative: a more premium product presentation, clearer interface communication, a stronger mobile experience and a more scalable foundation for future product expansion.
Linguish could not scale through individually styled screens. The product needed information hierarchy, UX logic, reusable interface patterns, visual rules, interaction concepts and a design system capable of keeping the mobile experience coherent as it expanded.
Familiar structure and recurring design logic created continuity, while the visual language gave Linguish enough personality to remain youthful and distinctive.
The intended audience was school students. That required a youthful and energetic visual direction, but the product still needed enough consistency for a large mobile interface to remain understandable.
Custom graphics, imagery, icons, illustrations and a youthful interface language helped give Linguish a more distinctive identity for its intended audience.
Shared hierarchy, recurring UI patterns and system rules provided the consistency required to connect more than forty screens.
Vyasti improved the hierarchy so important information could be understood more quickly. That clarity became the basis for the wider UI system.
The wider application received a simplified structural foundation before detailed interface design expanded.
Screens were considered as parts of wider journeys instead of being treated as independent compositions.
Clearer information priority helped the mobile experience remain easier to follow.
Repeated interface decisions helped different parts of the product remain recognisable.
A 40+ screen application needed reusable interface logic. Recurring hierarchy, components and interaction decisions were therefore treated as parts of a broader system rather than recreated independently on every screen.
The visual system had to translate the supplied direction — premium, simple, minimal, youthful and energetic — into one coherent mobile product language.
Vyasti created purpose-built visual assets around the Linguish experience so the product could develop a more distinctive identity rather than depending entirely on generic visual material.
Behaviour was treated as another layer of the experience system. Interaction concepts needed to remain aligned with hierarchy, interface patterns and the visual identity so the overall product felt coherent.
Use an actual Figma system frame here — components, UI patterns, typography, iconography or organised reusable elements from the Linguish project.
This should show actual reusable Linguish product elements and make the system behind the 40+ screens visible.
The objective was not to make every screen identical. The design system provided enough common structure and visual logic for different screens to remain recognisably part of Linguish.
Shared priorities helped different screens communicate more consistently.
Recurring interface decisions could be used across the wider product.
Graphics, icons and illustrations could remain connected to the same Linguish language.
Interaction concepts remained tied to the same wider experience system.
Linguish reached more than forty screens during the project. That scale made repeatability and consistency essential: every new interface needed to feel connected without requiring the same design decisions to be recreated from scratch.
One visual and product language extended across the supplied mobile screen set.
Figma is the verified technology supplied for this project. The case study therefore avoids inventing development tools, frameworks or technical infrastructure that were not part of the provided project record.
The Linguish product work combined UX, UI, brand identity, custom visual assets, interaction concepts and the design system within the supplied Figma design workflow.
The supplied product-design technology for the Linguish engagement.
Information hierarchy, UX logic, reusable UI patterns, brand identity, custom graphics, imagery, icons, illustrations, interaction concepts and the design system worked together to give Linguish a more coherent foundation across its 40+ screen mobile experience.
Linguish was designed as a connected product rather than a collection of individual app screens. Vyasti linked the student experience, information architecture, interface hierarchy, UX logic, reusable UI patterns, custom visual assets, interaction concepts and a Figma design system into one product language capable of extending across more than forty screens. That system created the balance the project needed: enough visual energy to feel youthful and distinctive, with enough structure to remain clear and scalable.
The gallery is where the Linguish product system becomes visible. Use the actual mobile screens, flows, custom illustrations, iconography, interaction concepts and Figma system frames to show how the product language held together across more than forty screens.
Use screens with visibly different layouts here. This section should prove that Linguish could support interface variety without losing consistency.
Prefer a screen that clearly communicates the final visual language.
Prefer one showing custom iconography, illustration or graphic elements.
Use three consecutive real Linguish frames here. This is one of the clearest ways to show that Vyasti designed connected product experiences rather than isolated visual concepts.
The goal here is not to explain an invented feature. Use an actual Linguish sequence from Figma and let the screens show how hierarchy, visuals and interaction logic remain consistent across the journey.
Use original graphics, imagery, iconography and illustrations from the Linguish project here. These are important proof of the product's custom visual direction.
This should clearly show creative work beyond interface composition.
Use a real screen where graphics, iconography or illustration interact with the UI hierarchy.
Use a real Figma prototype sequence, interaction storyboard or interaction-design frame from Linguish here.
This can be a connected prototype view or interaction concept from Figma.
The strongest interaction proof should demonstrate how hierarchy, interface behaviour and visual identity work together rather than showing motion as a separate decorative layer.
Use an actual Linguish component library, UI kit, typography frame, icon library or organised Figma system screenshot here.
Show components, interface rules, iconography, typography or other real reusable elements.
The system gave recurring interface decisions a common foundation so different screens could remain visually related without becoming identical.
Use this row as a compact product wall. Choose different screens rather than repeating the same compositions already shown above.
One mobile design language expanded across more than forty screens during the supplied three-month engagement.
Prefer a screen with strong visual personality before the final Project Connect fold.
The final Linguish work brought strategy, information architecture, UX, UI, brand identity, graphics, imagery, custom icons, illustrations, interaction concepts and a Figma design system into one connected mobile product.
The Linguish gallery should act as direct evidence of the product-design engagement. Use the real mobile interfaces, connected flows, visual assets, custom iconography, illustrations, interaction frames and Figma system work created for the project. Together, those artifacts should show how a school learning app moved from no existing mobile product to a coherent 40+ screen design system over the supplied three-month engagement.
What impressed us most was the systems thinking behind the execution. The final experience feels intentional, scalable, and built for real users.
What makes a digital product feel complete is not the number of screens it contains. It is the system connecting those screens — the product logic, information hierarchy, interaction patterns, interface language and visual identity working together. Vyasti designs product experiences as connected systems so complex applications can grow without becoming fragmented, inconsistent or harder to use.