The fastest way to lose your teammates' trust? 'Drop it in a doc'. Here's a better solution → bridgeqa.com

One thing I hated in QA as a designer: repeating myself. Every round, I'd flag the same issues again because they werent tracked properly. That's why in @BridgeQA , comments stay tied to the page until they are marked Done. No matter how many time you need to review the same link, as long as you use the same Figma frame, the comments will NEVER get lost. Thank me later.

While building @BridgeQA I have a co-founder I can completely trust. Someone who shares the fight, the late nights, the endless debate. After my past experiences, I can't overstate how mcuh it matters to know someone truly has your back.

I didn't just wake up one morning with a startup idea. It was years of working with design leadership and watching the same problems repeat themselves day after day. Eventually, I stopped waiting for someone else to solve them. That's how @BridgeQA was born. The tools I always wished existed.

Every company I worked for, big or small, had the same QA mess: - Screenshots scattered everywhere - Feedback hidden in multiple files and tools - Priorities and tracking of feedback lost after the review sessions. Designers hate it. Developers hate it. PMs hate it. Yet somehow, we kept doing it. How do you tackle this problem as designer or developer?

I want to share this for anyone else that needs to hear it. Embrace the challenges, the hard times, and the bad people in your career. Everything will make you stronger. I once poured 4 years of my life into someone else startup, happily at the time. I designed, I brainstormed, I gave it everything and more. One day, they told me they run out of money and let me go. That's fair and it happens. I was ready for it. What I was not ready for, was being ghosted. No goodbye, no thank you. Just silence from then on. That hurt me more than losing the job. But it thought me 2 things: - Some founders don't know how to treat people. - And maybe my place wasn't in someone else's startup after all. I didn't know it then, but that moment planted the seed for what I'm building today!

I'm excited to share that @BridgeQA is finally LIVE! I started building BridgeQA few months ago with my partner, when I kept encountering the same problem over and over with every team I was working with: reviewing live builds was a pain. Feedback is scattered and lost, and it's hard to keep track of changes. So with BridgeQA you can compare, review and track progress in the browser, on the live page where you work. Want to give it a try? Early access is ready and you can get all the PRO features for free while we are in Beta. 👉 bridgeqa.com/

We are launching @BridgeQA very soon! If you want to sign up for free Beta now is the time to do it! - Overlay Figma frames on live sites - Capture feedback with screenshots, notes & priorities - Track To-do vs Done All in your browser bridgeqa.com/

UAE 'Stargate' Data Centre To Begin Operation 2026 | Silicon UK silicon.co.uk/workspace/uae-…

This is something I'm working on a lot as a designer: building trust towards AI. I'm particularly interested in why people don't trust it (rhetorically) and what can be done to improve this feeling. Here is an interesting piece of research about it: Evaluating Trust in AI, Human, and Co-produced Feedback Among Undergraduate Students arxiv.org/abs/2504.10961

Creative writing with GPT-5 ino.to/QuPefe6

My latest article on @uxplanet about DesignQA uxplanet.org/why-design-to-d…

Finally finished part 1 of building @BridgeQA One step closer to be able to ship the Beta!! Demo video coming Monday with the latest features! It feels amazing to build a tool that will change the way designers and developers deal with QA! 🥳 Happy weekend!

I'm super excited with the latest progress we have made with @BridgeQA! This has been in the works for a little while now, but I cannot wait to launch this amazing tool very soon! If you also struggle with tracking design QA make sure to sign up for early access! bridgeqa.com

Proud to be listed on Tiny Startups' Founder Database by @RatheeJaisal The Founder journey is both exciting and scary at the same time. Building @BridgeQA to help product teams efficiently run their QA tinystartups.com/founders/ma…

Good morning, everyone! This week, I’m way outside my usual comfort zone working on marketing and outreach for @BridgeQA How do you handle marketing when you’re new to it? I’d love any insights or stories about what’s worked (or not) for you. Thanks in advance for sharing 👽