Knit.
Role
Product Designer
Timeline
2026 - WIP
Team
Solo concept
Tools
Figma, Cursor, Next.js
One calmer shared workspace for tasks, references, and moodboards.
Knit started from a real team problem: our tasks, references, and moodboards often lived in different places. I wanted to bring planning and visual context into one calmer workspace.
The goal was not to build another heavy task manager. It was to create a lighter way for product owners and designers to stay aligned without constantly switching tools.
Tasks can be added from the sidebar or directly on the calendar.
I designed task creation around how work actually arrives. Planned tasks can be added from the sidebar with a due date and picked up later by a designer.
Other tasks appear during calls, reviews, or quick conversations. In those moments, a designer can add the task directly to the calendar without switching tools.
Editing, scheduling, and multi-select all happen from the same command bar. As the bar changes state in place, every action stays connected to the task.
Small transitions connect the different task states.
I used motion to make the interface feel responsive, not decorative. Dropdowns, sidebar swaps, and command bar states stay quick while still feeling connected.
This project also helped me get better at designing motion directly in code, where small timing and easing decisions can change how polished the product feels.
Simple settings make the workspace feel more personal.
I kept account controls simple: color, naming, and default task timing. The goal was not deep customization, but a workspace that feels more personal without adding complexity.
Knit helped me see how closely product structure and interaction design are connected. Small decisions around task creation, actions, and state changes shaped how calm the product felt. The task flow and command bar feel strongest so far, while canvas mode still needs more work.