A playful, wellness-style “store” that sells awareness about digital junk consumption instead of physical products.
People today, especially Gen Z, live inside a constant flow of digital “junk food”: trends, ads, viral sounds, notifications, flash sales, and endless algorithmic triggers. This creates digital obesity: an overstimulated mind that is constantly snacking on quick content without ever feeling satisfied.
The problem isn’t just the volume of content - it’s how persuasive it all is. Everything is designed to keep you moving fast, not thinking.
In my capstone I studied how persuasive systems rely on urgency, rewards, scarcity, and automation to keep people scrolling or buying. Digital wellness tools usually fail because they feel preachy (“put your phone down”) or hyper-technical. Young people need something visual, simple, and recognizable - something that explains digital overload the same way nutrition explains food.
Build a playful website that “sells” a Clean Feed™ - a fake wellness service that treats digital content like food. Users can browse satirical “products” like:
Everything looks like a modern wellness brand — clean neutrals, soft edges, nutrition labels — but the message actually is: Your digital diet is engineered like fast food: addictive, fast, and everywhere.
I reviewed other digital wellness platforms (Opal, ScreenZen), minimalist/anti-distraction brands, and nutritional labeling systems. Besides, a considerable part of mt capstone was dedicated to research on TikTok and Instagram, which overload users with constant micro-stimuli (trends, hooks, “for you” triggers).
Patterns:
This project fills that gap.
Young adults (18–25), especially students, who spend hours online and feel digitally overstimulated, are the ones I’m designing for. They know algorithms shape their behavior, but they hate anything preachy or “put your phone down” energy. They respond way better to visual, humorous, clean design - the kind of thing that feels clean and easy to engage with. They already understand detox culture from skincare, supplements, and wellness trends, so this idea feels familiar without being serious or judgmental. They want something that helps them see their habits, not something that scolds them.
This moodboard shows the aesthetic: soft neutrals, clean wellness visuals, citrus accents, and digital UI elements. This helps establish the playful-but-calming visual identity of the Clean Feed™ concept.
These wireframes are my layout inspirations. They help me plan how the Clean Feed™ homepage will guide users through the idea, the problem, and the “products.” They are not final—they’re references used to shape structure, hierarchy, and flow.
This website will not sell a real physical product; instead it will sell an idea, and lifestyle grounded on awareness through design. The “Clean Feed™” is a metaphor that makes digital consumption visible and measurable (almost physical.) By turning content into calories, feeds into diets, and algorithms into ingredients, this site mirrors the language of this generation's obsession with wellness culture - but instead of focusing on the body, it centers the mind, showing how it’s actively shaped and overstimulated by the digital environment. The tone is light, playful, and satirical, but the message is clear: We’re consuming too much digital junk - and it’s time to detox.