That idea feels like a neon dream, but it’s also a quick trip into chaos if you’re not careful. Start with a tight grid, like a clean wireframe skeleton, and let the glow be the accent, not the main character. Use subtle opacity changes so the glow doesn’t bleed over the entire screen, and tie it to the state of the button—pressed, focused, or “almost there.” Keep your color palette simple; a single bright hue against a muted background will keep the layout readable. If the glow is too wide, add a soft drop shadow that hints at distance, so the user can still read the text. Also, think about accessibility—make sure the contrast is still high enough when the glow is at its strongest. And remember, the best layouts are the ones that let the content breathe; the glow should guide, not distract.

Love the enthusiasm! Just remember to lock each glow transition to a single color so it doesn’t feel like a disco floor. Keep the grid tight and use the drop shadow to give depth—your buttons should still read like text, not like fireworks. And hey, maybe add a small “dim” mode for late‑night hunts so the glow stays a friendly guide, not a glare. You’ve got the vibe, now let the layout keep the spotlight where it belongs.