Instant Link turns a physical Polaroid into a connected object. Each print gets a clean, shareable link, and pairing it with an NFC tag bonds the two permanently: tap the tag, and the digital version of that exact photo opens instantly, no app, no search, no guessing which folder it's buried in.

The idea grew out of a simple tension. Polaroids are prized because they're physical and singular, but that same physicality makes them hard to share, back up, or revisit once they're not in your hand. Instant Link doesn't try to replace the print. It gives it a digital shadow that lives alongside it, accessible the moment you want it, without taking anything away from the object itself.

Practically, that means a Polaroid can be dropped into a group chat, posted online, or preserved against fading and loss, while still existing as a physical keepsake on a shelf, in a frame, or in someone's hands.

Stories for Letterboxd was born from a deep passion for cinema and for the app/social network dedicated to the seventh art: Letterboxd.

The app has a very simple purpose: given a film, a list of films, a review, or a profile, it generates engaging Instagram stories.

The platform, currently in development, connects musicians with venues to create a business network in the music sector. Working on this platform was very interesting for two main reasons:

1. Such a platform is highly complex. Messaging, gigs, bookings, payments, publications — everything needed meticulous attention to detail. We also created two distinct user types, each with their own dashboard and tailored experience.
   
   

2. The client wanted a UI that stood out from the crowd. I proposed a magazine-style UI — striking and instantly recognizable. This naturally made the work more challenging, as there were no precedents or guides to follow; we essentially crafted something unique.

Instant Box was born out of a real need.

I’m a Polaroid photographer and own several cameras. Each Polaroid can hold only one film pack at a time, and each pack contains eight photos. Having multiple cameras helps when you’re not sure you want to shoot with the same type of film, the more cameras you have, the more different film packs you can use at once.

The app works as an inventory system. Photographers can add their cameras, manage their film pack inventory, link packs to specific cameras, and even record the date of a shoot. This way, there’s no need to check the camera to know how many shots are left — you can just check the app.

Process

1. Approaching AI

Instant Box nasce come un esperimento, trasformatosi poi in un app realmente disponibile in app store. Lavorare con l'AI non è stato semplice ma sicuramente ha reso molto più veloce la parte di prototipazione dell'app.

2. Not only AI

No design decisions were made by AI. Every position, color, and element was first designed in Figma, then described or shown to the AI, and sometimes manually refined afterward. The custom icons for each camera type and the color palette for every film pack are details I’m especially proud of. They’re the human touches that give the app its personality.

Even though this project is still under development, I was very keen to include it among my ongoing work. It is perhaps the largest platform I have ever designed, with more than 100 screens, numerous user flows, and a deeply developed, large‑scale design system.

The complexity of this platform stemmed from working on an already established UX, since this is a rework of an existing product. I kept certain sections and their functionalities intact, as my goal wasn’t to confuse the current users but to enhance their overall experience. It was a delicate task, where balance served as the most crucial pillar.

There were also areas where I completely modernized the pages, adding small personal touches that make the platform’s experience feel much more premium.

All of this was achieved with a custom design system built specifically for the platform, complete and fully documented for every single element, ready to be handed over to the developers.

BOB publishes three times a week. Before the template, the founder wrote, researched and designed every post himself. Now he corrects the copy and that is the extent of his involvement.

Growing an Instagram page past 70,000 followers.

I took on the design of this app as a personal challenge. Working on an events app in a field quite different from my usual environment was refreshing in many ways. Meeting new people with inspiring missions made the design process genuinely enjoyable.

An events app built around people with inspiring missions.

Flit is a free RSS reader for iPhone that turns your feeds into a deck of cards: swipe to keep, swipe to let go, and stop when you're caught up. No account, no ads, no algorithm.

Building in public, with a community, to make the perfect RSS reader.

Built for the doctors who work with a DNA testing laboratory: ordering the tests, keeping the patient’s history in one place, and making sense of the results.

Helping doctors request DNA tests and read results without ambiguity.

Instant Organizer turns your scanned Polaroid and Instax prints into lifelike albums with covers, turnable pages, and pockets sized for each film format. Made for Mac.

Exploring a niche to give instant photographers a better way to organize their scans.

Internal platform for HR and training, used by Italgas corporation. My work was a UI redesign of myHR and myLearning sections using their design system.

A platform thousands of employees actually understand.

The new Nutribook patient app puts the diet a nutritionist writes in Nutribook straight onto the patient's phone. Patients see the day's meals, swap foods within the alternatives their nutritionist allowed, build a shopping list and follow their progress between visits.

Bringing a clean diet app to more than 5,000 patients.

A full redesign of a marina’s website on the Venetian coast, rebuilt as a one-pager in Framer and launched in a month.

Redesigning a Venetian marina, from moorings to boat sales.

A site tracing the history of Casa Ricordi, the Milanese publisher founded in 1808 and today part of Universal Music, through a timeline of nine eras, long-form essays and archive video.

A digital showcase for a historic institution of Italian music.

myMarina was my first freelance project, back in distant 2021. Working on this ecosystem helped me grow tremendously and shaped me as a designer for all subsequent projects. myMarina is a widely used service today by various Italian marinas, allowing boaters to book a mooring spot or additional services.

The mobile side of a marina management suite used by 150+ companies.

A new website for Nutribook, the management and diet-planning software for nutritionists. I designed and built it in Framer to replace the old WordPress site, with every feature page, FAQ and blog post running on a CMS.

The front door for software 10,000+ nutrition professionals use every day.

I designed the mobile app for QuickFisco, a platform that helps professionals on Italy’s flat-rate tax regime handle invoicing and filings. The web product already existed; my job was to make it work in a hand.

Bringing a web tax platform to mobile, without losing its logic.

Signorini & Coco have been making art furniture since 1968. I designed the site presentation for Wonderland, their collection of that year, and tidied up the visual design across the rest of the pages.

A furniture house from 1968, rebuilt for the way people buy now.

Between 2025 and 2026, I was tasked with redesigning the main website of the company I work for, Zuru Tech. After thorough and in-depth research, I took on the responsibility of moving the site’s development from India to Italy, bypassing the original development team and building everything directly in Framer.

Redesigning Zuru Tech's website and rebuilding it in Framer.