Being the first of it’s kind on my blog, I have to truly feel this iPhone/iPod app deserves it — and Weightbot does. I’ve been a fan of Mark Jardine’s work for quite some time now and this app is no exception. From it’s uber cute robotic theme to radtastic design to the pixel level, this is one of the few iPhone apps that makes me want to buy an iPhone in Montana even if I couldn’t use it as a phone. Then again, I could always fork out some dough for an iPod touch, even though I’d probably only use it for Weightbot.

If I were to pick two favorite features about the screens that I’ve seen in Weightbot, the first one would be the intro screen with the glowing robot and the second would be the icon. I am a sucker for that icon. It’s hot.

I think that both Mark Jardine (designer) and Paul Haddad (developer) did an amazing job, but only one can truly tell by using the app, which I haven’t yet. I encourage you to first, check out the Weightbot photo set on flickr, next check out the app on iTunes, and last, buy it for your iPhone or iPod touch to keep good designers/developers alive. C’mon…it’s $1.99.

After working on Daily Mugshot, Keith Gould approached me about creating an iPhone application to allow users to take their pictures daily using their iPhone camera. With my obvious affinity for Apple products, there was no convincing needed and the work started right away.

Keith wanted something that reflected the fun and vibrant nature that the Daily Mugshot users had come to love and he wasn’t afraid to go with a more non-conventional iPhone UI look. The end result turned out pretty dang good and is available on the iTunes store for free.

It was a total blast to work on my first iPhone application design and I’m stoked to do another. In fact, there may be one already being worked on ;). Have a look-see over in the portfolio section to see more and download it on the iPhone for free if you want.