Anda makes things look good, sure. But more importantly, he gets them to work. He’s the one we call when a page feels wonky, even if we can’t say why. He is here to straighten out layouts, trim visual clutter, and challenge awkward scrolling. His job isn’t only to decorate, but to direct.
“I don’t believe in design for design’s sake. If something looks good but doesn’t help you move forward, it’s just a distraction. My job is to make sure every element earns its place – not just visually, but functionally.”
Anda Suberu
Designer for SweepCasinos
The words created by our SweepCasino authors are only half of the equation. Designers belong to the part of the team that makes the content work beyond the words—our significant other.
“I use Illustrator for just about everything – mockups, maps, ideas that aren’t fully cooked yet. It’s the tab that’s always open, even when I’m not supposed to be designing. Most projects don’t start there, but somehow they all end up there.”
“There is nothing so useless as doing efficiently that which should not be done at all.”
“That Peter F. Drucker quote about doing the right things, not just the right things? It stuck. For me, design starts with figuring out what actually needs fixing – then making sure the solution doesn’t overcomplicate it.”
“New tools, workflows, weird project specs – I usually find my way around pretty quickly. It’s not about being a technical wizard, it’s just staying curious enough to click around until it clicks”.
Outside of the design grid, Anda is either watching a solid show, diving into a game, hitting the gym, or brushing up on his Japanese. He says it keeps him sharp. We think it gives his Figma layers more personality.
He notices the little things – like a parking meter interface that actually makes sense, or a signage layout that tells you what you need before you know you need it.
Anda follows loads of designers and artists online – not for trends, but for the smart layout moves and tiny decisions that make everything pop in a refreshing way. It is not about copying, but studying.
He pays attention to how color, movement, and framing create mood – especially in shows like Blue Eye Samurai, Stranger Things, and Breaking Bad, where atmosphere is half the story.
Anda has a soft spot for things that solve problems without asking for applause. A preferences menu that actually feels like preferences. Or a calendar that doesn’t need a tutorial.