Apple should build a modern Swift drag-and-drop Design app for making logos, app icons, custom buttons, app and website design mockups (and finished versions) and custom websites with Squarespace integration for publishing, and file sharing integration without need for email or third party sharing. Billing integration so designers can get paid from clients in a secure and friction-less manner. All should be exportable in industry standard file formats and sizes empowering people to start a design career.
Website design is one feature of many. Unlike iWeb, which had website design as the sole goal of the app.
Imagine a keynote where the Squarespace representative comes on stage to demo website publishing via Squarespace, the Stripe guy demos payment and billing integration, a photographer comes on stage to show how they use it for their photography business, and logo and app icon designers demo how they get creative with the app focusing on design, client demos, project file sharing and even Send to Xcode.
Think: drag-and-drop from iWeb back in the day, but built for the modern era with a larger canvas and new tools such as background removal, shape cutting and masking, and additional new shapes, gradient styles, templates and fonts.
Start a project: app icon, custom logo, custom website, app mockup, custom button, creative canvas.
iCloud integration offers seamless project sharing with other people, allowing viewing or full editing permission on a project or per page basis.
AI feature: voice actions—change a colour, gradient, size-to-the-pixel, shape, layout and font by asking the app to do it. Select the object and hit the voice action button… “change this rounded rectangle to the hue of international orange on the golden gate bridge, make the width 275 pixels and the corners 10% more round”. “Change this font to a size 65 Helvetica in bright yellow, and underline it in black.” “Change the page background to this hex colour _____.” “Duplicate this square ten times in different pale pastel colours, and give them a slight vertical colour gradient.”