Imigon

Imigon is a venture-backed music and culture platform founded in New York, building the infrastructure for how artists and audiences connect. Before the product launched, it needed a teaser website: the brand’s first public moment.

At Future Corp Paris I designed the UI, curated the motion assets and built interactive prototypes, working with the creative director and a developer through to launch.

Alongside the screens, I built quick prototypes in the browser with three.js to feel how music could move on a page: vinyl records and dancers pouring towards the viewer, a field of floating stickers and figures, a cloud of 3D shards.

I collected and sorted the motion: chrome letters, pixel hearts, planets, smileys, glitches and loops, gathered in one folder. On the live site it comes together as six artworks. Each one pairs a background, a hero figure, its own centre button, a set of stickers and six sound effects.

The whole site is one phone screen floating in a moving world. There is nothing to scroll and nothing to read. You pick sound on or off, move across the screen, flip through the artworks, and leave your email if you want to hear more.

What I’d change. The first screen asks a question before it shows anything, and every artwork waits on heavy GIF and video files. Today I’d open straight onto the first artwork, muted, and make sound one tap inside the phone.