NAVAJA — Booking System for a Barbershop Adapted the same booking engine built for Alma into a co...

NAVAJA — Booking System for a Barbershop Adapted the same booking engine built for Alma into a co...NAVAJA — Booking System for a Barbershop Adapted the same booking engine built for Alma into a co...

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Luca Pereyra

• Aug 3

NAVAJA — Booking System for a Barbershop

Adapted the same booking engine built for Alma into a completely different brand and industry: new visual identity, same reliable real-time scheduling core. Built to prove the underlying system is reusable across multiple client verticals without rebuilding from scratch.

Stack: Supabase (PostgreSQL), JavaScript, responsive design.

Completed work

Web Design JavaScript Supabase Visual Studio Code

Natalia | RabenRifaie

pro

• Sep 14

Engaging website for a New York–based architecture and construction studio, balancing bold typography, immersive imagery and a minimal editorial layout.

Check it out

Adobe After Effects Figma Framer

Alaa

• Sep 14

The dark framing on the edges is such a clever visual trick! It actually fools the eye and makes the whole presentation look like a 3D physical object. Brilliant depth!

Révolté

pro

• Sep 14

Two case studies, two totally opposite registers.

One is carved in stone and says nothing.

One drips off a spoon and won't shut up about which field it came from.

Which one do you want first?

vectis — zero-knowledge privacy, dithered like a forgotten statue

HIVE INDEX — raw honey with a paper trail. No two lots taste the same, and we don't correct for that.

casestudy Brand Design Web Design

45 voted

51%

43 voted

49%

88 votes

Closed

Esther Adewumi

pro

• Sep 14

Vectis

Serge Herasymchuk

max

• Sep 14

Where should the photo live - behind the words or beside them?

Same pilates studio, same headline.

01 - Photo as the background. Full-bleed atmosphere: the room wraps around the words. Immersive and cinematic, but the text only survives thanks to a darkening overlay laid over the image.

02 - Photo beside the text. A clean split: words on calm ground, the room in its own column. Everything readable at a glance, the trade is a little less drama.

One sells the feeling. The other sells the clarity. Which hero would make you book the class?