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Nobody notices a good testimonial section until it's moving
Built an auto-scrolling review carousel for Fresh Start Landscapes, real customer words, sliding side to side, nonstop. Weirdly satisfying to watch. And for the client, it's proof that never stops working.
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
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🚀 Meet Apple Carousel for Framer.
Apple-inspired slides. Smooth animations. Flexible CTAs.
I had an Etsy shop. I abandoned it because of the listings.
Making the products was the fun part. Then came the title, the description, all 13 tags and the fees, every single time. After a while I stopped opening the shop. So I designed Pip. You drop in your mockups and Pip writes the listing from your own shop data, in your voice. Nothing goes live until you approve it.
I also wanted to prove that a SaaS tool does not have to feel like work. Pip starts as an egg and hatches into a form that matches what you sell. Each day it picks five small jobs from your stats, like "96 people opened this listing and nobody bought, add a short video", and finishing them earns XP, levels and a streak tied to real sales.
What I focused on:
- One clear next step. My first dashboard looked fun but was hard to use. The redesign leads with today's missions, and each one says what to do, why it matters and what it is worth.
- Trust first. The seller approves every draft, sees the listing fee before publishing, and Pip never asks for their password.
- Playful, but calm. The pixel egg, the Pip family and the grass strip carry the personality. The interface around them stays clean enough to use every day.
MARKUP — Make feedback actionable.
“Can you move this?” is only useful when you know what “this” means.
MARKUP is a visual review workspace for independent designers. It keeps feedback attached to the exact spot and version it refers to, then turns the open notes into an ordered revision plan.
One design. One connected review.
Start with a design version. Pin a note where the change belongs, give it a priority, and build a plan whose tasks lead back to the original feedback. Resolve the blockers, record a named review for that version, and take the current state into a Markdown brief or print-ready report. A no-login demo lets you try the whole loop on a fictional ceramics project.
The automation follows the work.
AI proposes task titles and flags conflicting requests. The app handles grouping, priority order and source links. Change the feedback and the plan becomes visibly out of date. A fallback keeps the plan usable if AI is unavailable. Completing a task asks before resolving its linked notes, and blocking feedback prevents approval. Review records belong to a specific version; they are not verified client signatures.
The presentation follows the same idea.
Ivory pages, editorial type and vermilion pins make the design itself the focal point. The story moves from a scattered request to a traceable task and a clear handoff. The product, sample content and walkthrough share one visual language.
Built and refined in Base44.
The workflow was defined first, then built with Base44's interface, data storage and AI-assisted planning. Browser testing covered pinning, plan generation, changed-feedback states, version isolation and the review gate. Presentation refinement focused on clearer hierarchy, accurate sample labels and responsive story layouts. Signed-in projects are private to their owner; the clearly labeled demo saves separately in the browser.
Try it: https://markup-design-sync.base44.app/demo
Explore the story: https://markup-design-sync.base44.app/story
Built with Base44 · #Base44Challenge
