I've been a professional developer for a long time, despite other commitments. But I'm definitely not a designer. However, for the last three months, I've been working on development. Wunjo Design is the personal project, a browser-based vector editor (PWA) with LLM, and at some point I realized that no one but me could show what it was capable of.
The best way to create a product is to become your own customer. If you can't be your own customer fully, there's only observation left.
Just don't forget who your customer is. And I didn't forget, for this reason, I conducted an experiment. In the product with the help of a portrait photo and a prompt, I generated a story for a developer's resume. The service created a vertical story and a horizontal post for social media in seconds. Then I continued the concept, turning a collection of plush toys into a team presentation with its own logic, visual hierarchy and text.
The model automatically classifies each input image and decides which photos to use in the generated layout, which to consider as visual links, which to clone, and which to mix. The result is not a raster image, like in image generation services, or an HTML template, like in Claude Design. It is fully editable vector graphics, meaning each element can be scaled, animated, exported for printing, adapted for advertising signs or websites without quality loss. The entire process works in the browser.
Persistence helps develop products
I've been developing the product solo for three months. The editor also includes version control for design files, real-time collaboration, and vector animation on export. I'm still the worst person for creating educational videos, so I just opened profiles on Behance and Pinterest, where I upload what this tool actually creates.
