How do I check if my designer used stolen parts for our app design?

Try /g/

>stolen parts

Do you understand what a design is ?

>>301960
>Do you understand what a design is ?
No. What is it?

>>301971
stealing parts

>>301953
So you'd rather spend more money on him doing everything from scratch, taking him more time to do it, than having him copy a sign-in page, a form, buttons, etc?

>>301953
It's called a written c-o-n-t-r-a-c-t.
Apparently they're useful for terms and conditions, payment, specifications, etc.

>>301972
/thread

>>301953
If you're familiar with the market you're entering, you will have a firm understanding of what competitors are doing, how you would like to differentiate yourself, and how you'd like to meet existing market expectations.

If you're a shitlord who threw darts at the "I'll hire someone to make an app that {verbs} {noun}! It'll cost me $100 and make me rich!" board, you'll go get fucked and you'll deserve it.

>>302082
>I'll hire someone to make an app that {verbs} {noun}! It'll cost me $100 and make me rich!

What's wrong with that?

You should have some sort of professional indemnity insurance to cover your ass in these sorts of situations.

Also, design is derivative so you can expect to see patterns in designs that are used universally. It depends how much of a 'copy' it is?

>>301953
was the designer black?

>>302087
you get what you pay for.

Time | Cost | Quality

pick 2.

also copying a line of code or icon or something is like copying a generic rhyming line in a poem or song.

some times there are only certain ways to do things. for example, a line icon of a clock.

more than 1 person can make a 50x50 circle at 3pt and 12 1pt red lines evenly spaced.

and if it's already online why would person 2 want to do the hand work if asked, they could replicate it?