About us
Why We Created These Materials
The Mexaqori team began with a simple observation: many people are interested in how design and programming can exist side by side, yet often cannot find a calm and clear path. At the beginning we ourselves faced the fact that information was scattered, and materials were either too general or immediately immersed the reader in complex constructions without intermediate steps. This created a sense of fragmentation — separate ideas existed, but gathering them into a complete picture was difficult.
We started collecting our own notes, diagrams, and small examples. Gradually this grew into a system of materials in which form and code are viewed as two sides of one process. Our goal is to provide a space where one can move step by step, return to needed sections, and explore the connections between the visual and the logical at one’s own pace. We do not offer ready-made answers; we create conditions for calm exploration.
About the Author
Serhii Petrovskyi has been working at the intersection of design and programming for more than 11 years. His path began with the study of visual systems and gradually expanded to research on how the structure of code can reflect form, and how form can support logic. During this time he collaborated with teams that developed digital products in various fields — from educational platforms to tools for working with data.
Serhii took part in creating interfaces, designing component systems, and building the logic of interaction between visual and programmatic layers. He worked with teams in several European and American companies, where the main task was to find clear ways of combining design and code. His approach has always been based on observation, analysis, and the gradual refinement of structures.
Over the years Serhii conducted internal sessions for teams of developers and designers, helping them see common patterns between form and logic. He also worked with groups of students from technical and design fields, leading practical classes dedicated to interface structure, code organization, and building connections between visual decisions and programmatic architecture. In these classes the emphasis was always placed on observation and independent exploration rather than ready-made formulas.
A separate direction of his work is the creation of learning materials in which complex topics are presented through diagrams, examples, and step-by-step tasks. He considers it important to leave space for one’s own conclusions and not to impose a single correct path. This approach formed the foundation of the Mexaqori materials.
Today Serhii continues to explore how the connections between design and programming can be made more visible and understandable. His work at Mexaqori is an attempt to gather accumulated experience into a clear, calm, and structured form available to those who wish to explore this topic at their own rhythm.