What would a modern motion graphics editor look like?

Design tools are all the rage these days, with new and rising products within prototyping (InVision Studio), version control (Abstract), collecting & giving feedback (Pastel), creating mockups (Artboard Studio), design-centric website builders (Webflow), collaborative design tools (Figma), and many more. Despite that, there’s still an area within design which hasn’t had much innovation, and is still rather monopolized — motion graphics.

Motion graphics & animation are used in a large range of scenarios, be it for videos, teasers, web interactions, pitches, and much more. …

What if you could have any product delivered to you, from any store in your city, through an app?

With the rise of on-demand apps, such as Uber, Deliveroo, Lyft, Bird, and many more, I’ve been eager to explore the space myself. Although I mostly work within the web with experience in both design & development, I fancied working on an app concept, to broaden my skills & take advantage of my product expertise.

Over the past week, I shared multiple demos in Twitter where I showcased different sites powered by Google Sheets. Several people were curious as to how I had built them, and I promised writing a Medium article (my first one, please be kind! 💜), so here it is!

Before I get into the guide, I want to explain why this may be useful or what possible uses this could have. Being an alternative to a CMS or database, it obviously has the same…