Effortlessly make your neumorphic e-learning platform that reflects your brand

Neumorphism 101 Neumorphic design has three common characteristics: monochromatic color schemes, low contrast, and subtle shadows. UI designers are able to apply these traits to a wide range of design components that exhibit neumorphismʼs soft aesthetic.

Neumorphism is a form of minimalism characterized by a soft and light look, often using pastel colors with low contrast. Elements are usually the same color as the background, and are only distinguished by shadows and highlights surrounding the element.

To build a learning platform, follow these steps: validate your idea, define your niche, choose a business model, plan and design essential features, select a technology stack, develop an MVP, integrate high-quality content, conduct thorough testing, launch the platform, and continuously improve based on user feedback.

Neumorphic objects mimic their real-world counterparts, both in how they appear and in how the user interacts with them. As a visual style, we have lots of inner and outer shadows to give the illusion of shape. Also raised shapes made from the exact same material as the background.

Neumorphism blends the clean minimalism of flat design with the depth of skeuomorphism to create a soft, tactile aesthetic. But, while this UI design trend is visually beautiful, it doesnʼt score well in terms of usability and accessibility meaning youʼll rarely find it in real-world products.

Examples include pottery embellished with imitation rivets reminiscent of similar pots made of metal and a software calendar that imitates the appearance of binding on a paper desk calendar.

You can add neumorphic elements to your site (such as buttons or cards) by applying three styling properties: the same background color as your site, a dark shadow and a lighter shadow on the opposite side. To take it up a level, you can add a hover effect by adjusting your shadows to make it appear as if your element.