Spot what gets lost. Turn vague feedback into useful edits.Compare your options with a clear question.
A little distance. A clearer decision.
When every tweak raises another question, take a step back.
01 / LOST PERSPECTIVE
Find what stands out.
And what disappears.
02 / VAGUE FEEDBACK
Turn a vague reaction
into a specific next edit.
03 / ENDLESS VERSIONS
Compare two directions.
Give the decision a reason.
01 / FRESH EYES
Strip away the detail. See what still gets noticed.
Blur your design to inspect its hierarchy. Remove colour to see what it was carrying.
TRY THIS
Can you still find the main action?
PNG, JPEG or WebP. Up to 10 MB.
Your image stays in this page and is not uploaded or saved.
A perception exercise, not an accessibility audit.
02 / CHANGE MY MIND
“More premium” can mean several things. Choose the interpretation that fits your brief, then test one specific change.
THE FEEDBACK
Make it feel more premium.
WHAT COULD THAT MEAN?
Choose a direction to see what you would change, preserve and check.
The headline carries the page, with fewer elements competing for attention.
Trade-off: Less information is visible at first glance.
Colour does one job, and the surfaces around it become quieter.
Trade-off: Some of the playful energy may disappear.
Alignment and spacing make the relationships between elements obvious.
Trade-off: A subtler change than a full visual restyle.
Choose an interpretation to preview the brief.
More editorial selected. Edit brief updated.YOUR NEXT EXPERIMENT
ExampleA direction to test. Not a verdict on your design.
03 / THE DECISION ROOM
Pick the design that serves the goal.
Then explain why.
Help someone find the event date before they book.
Which version makes the date easier to find?
Example comparison
FROM FIRST LOOK TO NEXT MOVE
Find the friction. Make one deliberate change.
Give the decision a reason.
WORKED EXAMPLE
02 /Change My Mind
A worked example, not a reported user study.
Under a squint, the title and orange shape hold their own. The event date becomes harder to find.
Increase the date size and move it closer to the title.
Put the two versions beside each other and ask which makes the event date easier to find.
THE PRACTICAL BITS
A few things worth knowing.
No. All three studio tools work as a guest, with three free uses of each. An account only adds saving, renaming and reopening your work, and signing in never resets your free uses.
In the Fresh Eyes preview and inspection the image is displayed in this browser tab only. It leaves your browser in two cases you choose: saving a Fresh Eyes session stores it privately in Aurelion, and a Decision Room review stores both versions privately and sends them to the AI reviewer. Private files are readable only through your own account.
PNG, JPEG and WebP images up to 10 MB. Export a screenshot of the design you want to inspect.
No. Blur and greyscale can help you inspect visual hierarchy, but they do not establish accessibility compliance. You still need contrast checks, keyboard testing and other appropriate checks.
The interpretations shown on this page are curated examples and send nothing anywhere. In the studio, Change My Mind sends the text you write to an AI service and generates three interpretations for your own work.
No. Nothing here shows community voting. The example on this page reveals the authored design reasoning, and asking for feedback on your written explanation sends that text to an AI reviewer. In the studio, a Decision Room review reads your two uploaded versions and reports what is visible — including “inconclusive” when neither version clearly wins.
YOUR NEXT MOVE
Open your workspace and take a fresh look.
