Asmit Yadav's Work | Contra
Work by Asmit Yadav
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Asmit Yadav
Fresh web developer & writer, ready to deliver
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Mumbai, India
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Mumbai, India
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I put together a set of short product descriptions across different tones and industries — a minimal tech gadget, a handmade product, a fitness brand, and a B2B SaaS tool — to show range beyond long-form writing. Each one leads with what the product actually does for the person using it, not a feature list, since the goal of good copy is that someone can repeat the main point back after reading it once. This shows how I'd approach writing product pages, ads, or website copy for a client.
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I wrote this piece on what actually helps new freelancers succeed in their first month on a platform like Contra — verification, a clear bio, and fast, specific replies to clients. Instead of generic "10 tips" advice, I focused on the few things that make the biggest difference early on, based on how clients actually browse and choose who to hire. The goal was writing that's direct and useful, not padded just to hit a word count.
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I designed and built Ashline as a landing page concept for a small-batch coffee roastery. Instead of a generic "hero image + features" layout, I built around a live "roast log" — a timeline showing the actual stages of roasting a batch of coffee (charge, first crack, drop, etc.), since that's the most distinctive part of how a roastery actually works. I picked a warm, dark palette instead of the usual light/cream coffee-shop look, paired a serif display font with a monospace font for the technical details (temperatures, weights), to make it feel more like a roaster's logbook than a template. It's a concept project, but it shows how I approach design — starting from what makes the subject unique, not just filling in a template.
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I built Dayframe as a simple daily task tracker — something clean and distraction-free, without the clutter most to-do apps have. You can add tasks, tap to mark them done, and a progress bar fills up live as you complete things through the day. I built it with plain HTML, CSS, and JavaScript — no frameworks — and focused on small details like the checkmark animation and progress bar to make it feel smooth rather than generic. It's a small project, but it shows how I think about both function and feel when building something.
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