Hey everyone! I've been working on a side project recently — it's a salary calculator specifically designed for Greece that converts gross to net income for 2025. The project uses only plain HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, so there's no backend involved. You can check it out here: [https://misthologio.gr](https://misthologio.gr). I'd love to hear feedback, especially from fellow developers, on a few specific areas:
- Does the UI/UX seem clear enough?
- How's the overall structure of my JavaScript?
- Are there any confusing or annoying elements?
- Did I miss any performance issues?
I created this tool because most calculators around are outdated or look outdated. I'm aiming for something clean and simple. Let me know your thoughts, and feel free to be honest. Thanks!
5 Answers
I think the overall look is fine! A little tidying up could go a long way. Just avoid the clutter and keep things straightforward. It seems to perform well, at least from what I can tell without seeing the code!
I actually think your UI looks better than a lot of others out there! Just needs a bit of polish. Keep working on minimizing unnecessary data and distractions. But overall, pretty good job!
Your UI is already above average! Keep pushing to improve things and you’ll do just great. Don't get discouraged; every project is a step forward!
I think the UX could use some work. I was surprised to see the calculator in Greek; it made it tricky for someone who doesn't speak the language to navigate. Also, the design feels a bit busy with all the extra features and badges. Try to focus on making the main calculation section super clear and easy to use.
Honestly, it feels a bit like a standard AI-generated website. It might be worth rethinking the design to make it more intentional. It feels cluttered right now, and there are a lot of repeated messages that don't really add clarity. Maybe focus on simplifying and stripping down the interface to make it more user-friendly. One example of a great calculator is the one at [this link](https://ca.talent.com/tax-calculator).
Yeah, I totally agree! Less is definitely more when it comes to calculators.
Right? I was like, uh, what is EKFA? A bit more context would be helpful for non-Greek users!