The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
Back to feedPost
Drivero is an Uber-style ride-hailing MVP built in React Native for iOS and Android. It supports dual roles — riders and drivers — each with their own dedicated onboarding and app flow.
I built the complete mobile experience including a role-based login system letting users sign in as a rider or driver, a multi-step driver registration flow with license verification, Google Maps integration with real-time location tracking and destination search, an in-app wallet powered by Easy Pay, a chat system, and a profile management screen. The app covers the full ride-booking flow from destination selection through to trip completion, with separate UI logic and screens tailored for each user role.
The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
Trending
retrofuturism
Share your favorite designs from the past exploring the distant future. Or your own take on the aesthetic 🚀
halftone
Dots. Texture. Grain. Let's see your designs using the halftone technique.
Midjourney
Creatives are showing off what they're making with Midjourney.
colorgrade
Video editors sound off: How do you enhance the mood of your video in color grading?
Related posts
Pocketride is a ride-hailing app for riders and drivers - book a ride, get matched with a driver, get where you're going. We built it for mid-size Canadian cities like Sarnia, which are too small for the big platforms (Uber etc.) to prioritize but have plenty of real demand. It's currently live with real drivers and riders.
How we built it on Bubble: Server-side recursive dispatch workflows -moved all ride-matching logic off the client so it keeps running even when a driver's phone is minimized or backgrounded, fixing a major reliability gap from client-side timers.
Push notifications via the Devices field - needed for push to reliably reach drivers across app states.
Deep-linked navigation to Google Maps - native mobile doesn't support HTML elements, so we route drivers out to Maps for turn-by-turn instead of building nav in-app.
Twilio SMS as a redundant channel alongside push, so notifications land even when FCM delivery is inconsistent. And, also for phone OTPs while signing up.
Stripe for payments, with QuickBooks Contractor Payments integration in progress for direct driver payouts.
A single shared ride-claim action to prevent race conditions when multiple drivers get notified about the same ride at once.
The fun part of building this on Bubble was proving out a real-time, race-condition-sensitive, notification-heavy system, the kind you'd normally assume needs a custom backend, entirely on the platform.
Amazing work wish you the best!
NEXA//07 — Cyberpunk Gun-Kata Arena FPS
A new personal game development project focused on fast-paced arena combat, futuristic environments and a strong cyberpunk identity.
NEXA//07 combines Arena FPS gameplay with a Gun-Kata-inspired combat concept, exploring how shooting, movement and close-range encounters can work together as a single combat system.
For this project, I’m working across multiple disciplines including:
• Game Design
• UI/UX Design
• Art Direction
• Character & World Development
• Visual Identity
• Web Design
• Interactive Presentation
The goal is to build a cohesive game universe where the visual language, interface and gameplay all reinforce the same identity.
Project:
danilolimadev.com/nexa07/
Currently in development.
#GameDesign #GameDev #UIUX #Cyberpunk #FPS #IndieGame #CreativeDevelopment
LilowTouch — Touch. Listen. Discover.
LilowTouch is a simple app that connects everyday objects to words and personalized audio using NFC tags.
A parent, teacher, or caregiver can place a tag on an object, register a word, and record their own voice. When the child brings the phone close to the tag, LilowTouch shows the word and automatically plays the recording.
The idea came from a simple thought: kids already spend a lot of time looking at screens. What if we could use the phone to encourage them to look up and interact with the world around them instead?
That's why the child's experience is intentionally simple. There are no menus to navigate or content to search for. The interaction starts with the real object. A table can have a word, a toy can have a sound, and the audio can be recorded by someone the child already knows.
I built LilowTouch in Bubble, using its database and workflows together with NFC reading and writing, voice recording, audio playback, responsive mobile design, and PWA support. The app can be installed directly on a compatible phone and launched from its own LiloTouch icon.
The same idea can grow beyond words into colors, numbers, animals, languages, and other educational experiences.
At its core, LilowTouch is about using technology as a bridge to the real world, not a reason to stay on the screen.
Touch. Listen. Discover.