Orbix Studio

AI-generated vs. Our Design.

AI can create something that looks good. But great design is about knowing what to keep, what to change, and how every detail works together.

For this jewelry website, we transformed a generic AI-generated concept into a refined digital experience with stronger visual hierarchy, premium typography, intentional spacing, and product-focused storytelling.

Because luxury design is not just about looking beautiful. It is about making every detail feel intentional.

What do you think of the difference?

Zenvest banking app user moment pattern
Most people open their banking app to check one thing: how much is actually there.

On Zenvest, that's the first thing you see. The balance sits on the card at the top, with Send and Received right below it, so the next move is one tap away.
Scroll down and today's transactions are already waiting. Starbucks, Netflix, Apple Store, each with a category and date, income in green and spending in red.

The Analytics tab handles the bigger question later in the week. Income and expenses each get their own chart, and spending breaks down into Food, Healthcare and Electricity.

When you open a banking app, what's the first thing you look for?

Real estate dashboards can get messy fast when sales, listings, revenue, and property data all compete for attention.
This concept keeps the important numbers visible without turning the screen into a wall of charts.
Revenue, average sale value, and completed deals sit at the top, while the property list and map make it easier to move from the bigger picture into individual properties.
The challenge was making a data-heavy dashboard feel easy to use. So the interface relies on clear hierarchy, visual property cards, simple filters, and just enough data to support quick decisions.
Everything has a place, but nothing feels like it’s fighting for attention.
What do you think? 👇

We designed a website for BRÜT that puts the speakers and the experience around them first.

The site lets people explore the collection, understand what makes each speaker different, and get a feel for the brand before getting into the products.The tricky part was keeping that premium, technical feel without making the site feel cold or difficult to browse.

So we used a darker, product-led hero to introduce the brand, then kept the product sections much cleaner and easier to scan.
It feels bold where it needs to be, but still gives you a pretty straightforward way to find the speaker you want.

What do you think? 👇

We designed a jewelry ecommerce site built around something most stores leave out, which is everything that happens after you buy.

Alongside the usual collections and product pages, the homepage carries a services section. Personal styling, professional cleaning and polishing, resizing, repairs, and care meant to keep a piece wearable for decades.

The real challenge with a jewelry site is that it has two personalities. It has to feel like an editorial magazine, and it has to work like a shop with filters, prices and a cart that people trust.

So we let the photography run big and uncropped, then kept the shop mechanics quiet inside it. Filters sit to the side, prices stay small, and every product is shown worn on skin instead of floating on a white square.

What do you think? 👇

We designed a music app that helps people actually understand their listening habits instead of just playing songs on shuffle.

It tracks listening time, breaks down genre patterns, and uses AI to surface daily mixes and discovery picks that feel tailored instead of random.

The real challenge was combining a straightforward music player with deeper listening insights without making the app feel like two different products glued together.

So we kept playback front and center in its own focused space, while stats and discovery live in a separate section for anyone who wants to dig into their habits.

It turns music listening into something you can actually learn from, not just something that plays in the background.

What do you think? 👇

We made a budget dashboard for people who want to see where their money went without clicking through five screens.

Everything is on one page. Your monthly budget, what you've spent, what's left, and the bills coming up next.

The hard part was fitting that much money info on one screen without it looking like a spreadsheet.

So each card leads with one big number, progress bars replace extra figures, and every section gets room to breathe.

What do you think? 👇

We designed the brand identity for an architecture studio called Aurum, and the whole system runs on black, white and grey.

One mark carries everything. A square cut across the diagonal with a triangle lifted out of it, drawn on a grid so it stays readable on a wall sign, a business card, a notebook cover and a phone icon.

The real challenge with architecture branding is that the brand is never the thing people came to look at. Push it too hard and it starts fighting the buildings in every photograph the studio publishes.

So we took colour off the table completely and put the personality into the words instead. Every wall is a decision. The best buildings have no era. Lines that say something about how the studio works, printed on the things people actually carry around.

The result is an identity that frames the work and then gets out of the way, which is about the highest compliment a studio brand can earn.

What do you think? 👇

Orbix Studio - out of office.
Good food, good people, and the kind of reset that shows up in our next design 💪