Create a Digital Funeral Guestbook: Modern Features Included

Create a Digital Funeral Guestbook: Modern Features IncludedCreate a Digital Funeral Guestbook: Modern Features Included

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Jacques Soude

• Mar 3

Visitation Book The client wanted to modernize the traditional funeral guestbook by creating a digital platform that is simple, elegant, and accessible to everyone. The main goal was to help families and friends honor their loved ones, share memories, and stay connected regardless of distance.

The main challenge was to design a smooth and respectful user experience while integrating key features such as QR code generation, automated thank-you emails, and secure sharing of the digital visitation book with family members.

Completed work

Backend Development Frontend Development Django REST framework Next.js Stripe

MD AL MAMUN

• Oct 28

Don't just make Ecommerce 2d boring site. Make something that your users remembers😎 built by nextJS, Framer Motion, Lenis, Gsap, TailwimdCSS

Framer Website Design webdesign saaswebsite Next.js Interactive Design Web Design Framer Visual Studio Code

Ali Jaber

• Oct 29

the floating bottom bar with the cart button is a nice touch, buying stays one tap away. are the 3D objects video loops or rendered images? that usually decides how fast a page like this loads

Shaid T

• Oct 28

Been freelancing on Contra and building a tool for freelancers at the same time lol.

It's called ProposalForge. You give it a client brief and your rate and it drafts the proposal, and I use it on my own drafts too.

It's live now and free to try (3 proposals, no card). The video shows a free checker I made along the way that marks the phrases that make a proposal sound like ChatGPT. No sign-in: proposalforge.site/check

I'm trying to see where people actually get stuck. What part of writing a proposal takes you the longest? The opening, scoping and pricing, or just getting started?

Completed work

AI Engineer Backend Development Frontend Development ChatGPT JavaScript MagicPath

Pixel Pals

pro

• Oct 28

We built a freight forwarder that doesn't exist. Then we made its website actually work.

Halyard is a concept project — no client, no brief. We wanted to see what happens when a corporate site stops describing its product and just runs it.

So on the site you can:

→ Hover a live route map — 16 real ports, containers moving along their trade lanes, each port showing its local time and weekly sailings.

→ Track a container — type a number and it's checked against the real ISO 6346 check digit. Mistype one and it suggests the correction. You get the vessel, voyage, arrival date and every milestone from booking to delivery.

→ Price a lane — Shanghai to Rotterdam, 40ft reefer, pick a weight. Out comes transit time, sea distance, an indicative rate range and that container's CO₂e.

Five pages, built in Framer. The route map, tracker, estimator, counters and clocks are custom React code components. Open roles on the Careers page come from the CMS.

The part we keep coming back to: most corporate sites make you book a call to see the product. This one hands it to you on the homepage.

Try it → halyard.site Case study → Find more

Framer Animation Typography

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MD AL MAMUN

• Oct 28

Don't just make Ecommerce 2d boring site. Make something that your users remembers😎 built by nextJS, Framer Motion, Lenis, Gsap, TailwimdCSS

Framer Website Design webdesign saaswebsite Next.js Interactive Design Web Design Framer Visual Studio Code

Ali Jaber

• Oct 29

the floating bottom bar with the cart button is a nice touch, buying stays one tap away. are the 3D objects video loops or rendered images? that usually decides how fast a page like this loads

Shaid T

• Oct 28

Been freelancing on Contra and building a tool for freelancers at the same time lol.

It's called ProposalForge. You give it a client brief and your rate and it drafts the proposal, and I use it on my own drafts too.

I'm trying to see where people actually get stuck. What part of writing a proposal takes you the longest? The opening, scoping and pricing, or just getting started?

Completed work

AI Engineer Backend Development Frontend Development ChatGPT JavaScript MagicPath

Pixel Pals

pro

• Oct 28

We built a freight forwarder that doesn't exist. Then we made its website actually work.

Halyard is a concept project — no client, no brief. We wanted to see what happens when a corporate site stops describing its product and just runs it.

So on the site you can:

→ Hover a live route map — 16 real ports, containers moving along their trade lanes, each port showing its local time and weekly sailings.

→ Price a lane — Shanghai to Rotterdam, 40ft reefer, pick a weight. Out comes transit time, sea distance, an indicative rate range and that container's CO₂e.

Five pages, built in Framer. The route map, tracker, estimator, counters and clocks are custom React code components. Open roles on the Careers page come from the CMS.

The part we keep coming back to: most corporate sites make you book a call to see the product. This one hands it to you on the homepage.

Try it → halyard.site Case study → Find more

Framer Animation Typography