one bowl, no cuts this one started with an idea about the art of making ramen, not the eating of it. the fast hands, the fire, the knife work, the way a chef moves through a full bowl in one breath before it ever reaches a table. we wanted to see if seedance 2.5 could hold that together for a full 30 seconds, one continuous shot, no cuts anywhere, camera moving the whole time instead of cutting away to fake it. a chef alone at his yatai cart late at night, working through a full bowl start to finish for the only person waiting on him, his daughter. it opens on the curtain glowing red from the lantern inside, and by the end it comes back to that exact same frame, so the whole thing loops. there's a small nod near the end to that old will smith spaghetti clip, everyone who's watched ai video long enough remembers how rough things used to get around eating and mouths. but that was never really the point here, the eating is just the last beat. the real focus stayed on the cooking, the rhythm of it, the noise, the motion, all of that mattering more than one bite at the end. we prepped a full set of references before writing a single line of the video prompt, the chef, his daughter, the cart, the dish, the street, the interior, each one doing its own job so nothing drifted mid shot. the biggest surprise was around the video prompt itself, not the images. this is seedance 2.5 specifically, generating actual video, we made the reference images separately in chatgpt and going long and detailed there caused no problems at all. for the video though we first wrote something huge, choreographing every single beat down to the smallest detail, and it actually performed worse. not fully sure why, but it seems like over choreographing every little thing is what makes seedance choke, not what helps it. a shorter, more direct prompt worked better once the references were already doing the heavy lifting on identity and style. workflow built with claude, references generated in chatgpt, film itself is seedance 2.5, one native take, made in capcut video studio. also cut a 20 second version after, just to see how the pacing holds up compressed. it held up better than expected. original prompts and a full walkthrough of how the video actually came together are both in the comments. video studio project📼 https://www.capcut.com/ai-creator/studio?draftId=27127668484 (https://www.capcut.com/ai-creator/studio?draftId=27127668484)submission🎥 https://www.capcut.com/sv2/ZS9kpgQFgXa9c-6c6sE/ (https://www.capcut.com/sv2/ZS9kpgQFgXa9c-6c6sE/)20 second cut🎬 https://www.capcut.com/sv2/ZS9kpbqDJCLbg-ZdolM/ #contraseedancechallenge #capcutcpp

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mori — now on mobile. You've seen the desk version. The parallax, the adaptive cursor, the smooth scroll — all built for someone sitting in front of a screen. But here's the truth: the people who order from mori aren't sitting at desks. They're on their phones. So I built the mobile version like it's a different product — because it is. A quick walkthrough of what's different when mori lives in your hand 👆 → The adaptive cursor vanishes on touch — your finger is the cursor → The bouquet mini-game stacks vertically: canvas on top, tray below, with touch-optimized scale, rotate, and layer controls → Catalog filters slide horizontally — no wrapping into a messy pile → Petal AI chat makes room for the keyboard instead of hiding behind it → The header tucks away on scroll, slides back with frosted glass when you scroll up → Order form color swatches you tap, not click — tap, tap, tap, paste, send → The preloader still plays on first visit, even on mobile Same calm, crafted design. Now built for the screen you're holding. 🔗 https://moricreate.base44.app

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mori — Made by Hand. Meant for Someone. There's a moment every small business owner knows: you make something beautiful, you post it on Facebook, and it disappears into the algorithm within hours. Your best work is buried in an album no one scrolls through. Your customers can't browse. They can't compare. They message you at midnight asking "how much for the white one?" and you type the same answers over and over. mori is a solo flower maker in Guiguinto, Bulacan, Philippines. She crafts satin, fuzzy wire, crochet, and money bouquets — each one made to order, each one unique. Her Facebook page had photos. No catalog. No system. No way to show the full range of what she can do. I built her a website. Zero hand-written code. THE BUILD Powered by Base44, the site is a fully designed, mobile-responsive experience built for a real business. Not a prototype. Not a mockup. → Live Catalog — Every past piece is photographed, categorized by material (satin, fuzzy wire, crochet, money, other creations), and filterable. Visitors browse the full portfolio. Each piece links directly to the order form pre-filled with its reference. → Bouquet Mini-Game — An interactive canvas where users drag floral pieces from a categorized tray, arrange them, layer them, scale and rotate, undo, clear, and download their creation as an image. It's a creative tool and a portfolio piece in one. → Order Form Modal — Captures every detail: piece reference or custom description, reference links, name, flower color (via color swatches), wrapper color, delivery or pickup options, address (conditionally revealed), and timing. The form generates a formatted summary, copies it to clipboard, and directs the visitor to Messenger to paste it as their first message. Meanwhile, the inquiry is saved to a database and triggers an automated email alert to the maker — with rush orders flagged. → Petal AI Assistant — A Base44 agent living in a chat widget. She answers questions about pricing, ordering, delivery, and timing in a warm, lowercase voice. She has persistent conversation memory, reads the catalog entity in real-time, and redirects order requests to the proper flow. She never quotes exact prices or commits on behalf of the maker — by design. → Custom Adaptive Cursor — A 12px dot that samples the background color beneath it in real-time and switches between ivory and charcoal for readability. Over interactive elements, it expands to 40px and shows contextual labels: "view" over catalog items, "visit" over external links, "home" over the logo. It hides fixed transparent elements (like the header) during color sampling so it reads the actual background. On touch devices, it's completely hidden. → Image Cycler — Category cards auto-cycle through multiple photos with crossfade transitions. On desktop, cycling speeds up on hover. On touch devices, it auto-cycles at the fast pace automatically — because hover doesn't exist on mobile, and every visitor should see the full range. → Scroll-Triggered Animations — Reveal transitions, parallax effects, a giant footer wordmark that masks in from below. Powered by GSAP ScrollTrigger synced with Lenis smooth scrolling. → Design Details — A film grain overlay across the entire site. A one-time preloader that animates the brand name on first visit. A custom design system using Fraunces italic serif for headings and the logo, Instrument Sans for body text, and a four-tone palette: charcoal, ivory, mocha, and mocha-light. Every radius, spacing, and transition tuned to feel calm and crafted. → Mobile-First Everything — Mobile menu overlay, horizontally scrollable catalog filters, keyboard-aware chat panel that resizes when the mobile keyboard opens, touch-optimized mini-game controls, and responsive layouts throughout. The automation: every inquiry triggers a database record + an email alert to the maker with the full order details, timestamped in Philippine time, with rush orders flagged. Plus Petal, the AI agent, handles FAQs 24/7 so the maker doesn't answer the same questions repeatedly. The code was generated. The automation was generated. The assets were generated. The vision was human. This is vibecoding at its best — not AI replacing craft, but a builder directing AI with enough clarity that the machine can build what a real business actually needs. The business is real. The catalog is real. The flowers are real. That's the glow-up. 🔗 https://moricreate.base44.app (https://moricreate.base44.app)✖️ https://x.com/blaumitz/status/2076556047943455125 (https://x.com/blaumitz/status/2076556047943455125?s=20)📸 https://www.instagram.com/reel/DauSJEtBGsf (https://www.instagram.com/reel/DauSJEtBGsf/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&igsh=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==)🛜 https://www.linkedin.com/posts/boomtumbali_giveitaglow-base44-vibecoding-ugcPost-7482321838463791104-4RxK (https://www.linkedin.com/posts/boomtumbali_giveitaglow-base44-vibecoding-ugcPost-7482321838463791104-4RxK/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=member_desktop&rcm=ACoAAFmsYtUBrFCUQaGB3kuxalRpvyHTCHLCYVI)

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Cover image for cocourier — one mascot, every

cocourier — one mascot, every mile Coco is the mascot and entire workforce of cocourier, an all-around delivery brand covering land, sea, air, and space. Every Coco shares the same soft cream body, a single antenna that never stops broadcasting, and a calm, unbothered smile, the only thing that changes is the gear. Coco is warm, steady, and impossible to rattle: whether the delivery is across town or across a star system, there's a Coco already on the way. Strip away the cap, the goggles, or the dome helmet, and it's always the same Coco underneath, proof, not promise. If it can be imagined, it can be delivered. Built entirely in Recraft Studio: https://www.recraft.ai/project/f5af4e34-027d-437f-9ae1-bcb3daa05e85 Meet the Coco Kins. cocourier doesn't put one hero in a costume, it dispatches whichever Coco fits the job. Land Kin runs the flagship route, cap and vest, kraft box in hand. Sea Kin works the docks in a rain hood and poncho. Sky Kin flies parachute drops in aviator goggles. Space Kin seals into a dome helmet for zero-gravity cargo. Ops Kin runs dispatch from HQ, headset on, scanner in hand. Five roles, one identity, the turnaround sheet below shows why: strip any Kin down to its base layer and the same character is standing there every time. Attached: the 28-second world reveal, the full brand reference sheet (logo system, palette, turnaround, and the complete Coco Kins family), a collage of every Kin's 4-view turnaround side by side, and a collage of every Kin in its own environment — street, dock, sky, orbit, and HQ. Coco's world doesn't stop at delivery — see how it extends into collectibles, toys, merch, and stickers in the comments.

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Boom Tumbali

ヾ(⌐■_■)ノ♪