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Issues caught before a customer ever saw them.
Every one flagged and fixed quietly, before it became a support ticket.
→ Want this for your systems? Let's talk.
Seeing the silent flagging step saves support time and keeps the user experience smooth.
You are right
The pre-release issue detection framing is useful. I handle focused manual web and API checks, failure paths, regression, and reproducible evidence before customers see a problem. If you need an independent smoke pass on a workflow, I’m available for a small paid pilot:
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72-hour launch QA & API regression by Yi Zang
Read more about 72-hour launch QA & API regression by Yi Zang on Contra.
Thanks, Louis. For a workflow like this I can run a compact pre-release pass across the critical paths, failure states, and API boundaries, then return a prioritized evidence pack within 24–48 hours. If you have a live workflow that needs a second set of eyes, I’d be happy to...
contra.com
72-hour launch QA & API regression by Yi Zang
Read more about 72-hour launch QA & API regression by Yi Zang on Contra.
The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
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Picture a consultant who takes 8 sales calls a week.
After each one comes the same routine: replay the recording, write notes, update the pipeline sheet, write the follow-up email. Call it 30 minutes a call. That is 4 hours a week, and on busy days the follow-up slips to tomorrow.
I built an n8n workflow that takes that routine away:
→ Fireflies records and transcribes the call
→ As soon as the transcript is ready, AI writes a summary, the open questions, the next step and whether the prospect is ready to go ahead
→ A follow-up email that fits that outcome is saved in Gmail drafts, addressed to the person on the call
→ The call is logged in Google Sheets and the notes land in your inbox
Nothing is sent automatically. You read the draft, change a line if you want, and press send.
For that consultant, 4 hours of admin a week turns into a few minutes of reading, and every prospect hears back the same day.
I tested it on a real recorded client call and have submitted it to the n8n template library as a free template. If you want it set up for your business, send me a message.
Just starting my way on Contra, and somehow there are already 18 people here supporting me 🥹
Honestly, that means way more than the number itself. Every follow, comment, and little bit of support makes this new chapter feel a lot less lonely 🤍
Thank you so much for being here from the beginning. I really, really appreciate you guys!
Yay, love that!!
I designed and built Shiplog, a free Framer template that helps founders launch in public and grow a waitlist before launch day.
The problem: Most pre-launch pages give visitors nothing to follow. People sign up once and forget the product exists.
My approach: A launch page built around progress people can watch. Visitors see a live countdown, a dated build log, a public roadmap with votes and a note from the founder. That gives them a reason to sign up and come back.
What’s inside
• Waitlist forms in the hero and in the closing section, plus a countdown and a progress bar
• A build log and a roadmap, both managed from the Framer CMS
• A product preview section and FAQ
• Light and dark modes, plus desktop, tablet and phone layouts
Design choices: a bold headline font with a yellow highlighter on key phrases, and monospaced labels for dates and status.
Free on the Framer Marketplace: https://incredible-tone-549125.framer.app/
Launching soon? I design and build launch pages, SaaS sites and custom Framer components. Message me here on Contra or email asadhussainsyedi101@gmail.com.
A dated build log is a smart answer to the dead waitlist problem, it gives people a reason to come back before there is a product. The monospaced labels for dates and status is a nice touch too, it makes the progress feel real rather than decorative.