Skip the theory overload. Our hands-on program teaches you to create interfaces people love to use, with real projects that matter.
Explore Our ProgramEvery lesson begins with actual design challenges that companies face. You'll work on redesigning checkout flows, improving app navigation, and solving accessibility issues that matter.
No endless lectures about color theory. You'll prototype, test, and iterate from week one. Your portfolio grows naturally as you tackle increasingly complex design problems.
Industry professionals review your work weekly. They'll tell you what works, what doesn't, and most importantly, why certain decisions make designs successful in the real world.
Forget outdated software tutorials. We focus on industry-standard tools that top design teams use daily. You'll become proficient in the same software that powers Netflix, Spotify, and Airbnb interfaces.
From first sketch to portfolio presentation, here's what happens during your transformation into a professional designer.
Learn design principles through practice, not memorization. You'll redesign existing apps, conduct user interviews, and create your first wireframes that solve real problems.
Dive into interaction design, animation principles, and design systems. Your projects become more sophisticated as you tackle multi-screen experiences and complex user flows.
Focus on presentation skills, client communication, and portfolio refinement. You'll present your work to industry professionals and prepare for the job market with confidence.
"I joined KindleRadiance after struggling to break into design for two years. The program's focus on real projects made all the difference. Instead of theoretical exercises, I redesigned actual company interfaces and got feedback from practicing designers. Six months later, I landed a role at a fintech startup where I use everything I learned."
Our next cohort begins in September 2025. Applications open in June, and we typically fill all 24 spots within the first week. Don't wait until the last minute.
