Still - working on an MVP for a small desktop side project 👁️ :
A desktop management tool to help songwriters organize their work.
Exploring track creation/update/delete and more
As freelance creative dev/design engineer, I'm available for web dev & design projects in June/July
I’m looking for an experienced freelance paid media specialist to work with EndClick on Google Ads and Meta Ads. This is a behind-the-scenes role supporting two large home-services accounts, with the potential to expand into additional client work over time.
I’m especially looking for someone who’s reliable, detail-oriented, comfortable working independently, and willing to bring ideas and recommendations—not just execute tasks.
If that sounds like you (or someone you know), I’d love to connect.
Aicai lets you generate quizzes with AI, share them with others, and automatically grade answers using AI, especially useful for open-ended and paragraph-length responses.
But the interesting part isn't just what I built. It's how I built it, and under what circumstances.
1. Building from outside the usual startup ecosystem
I'm not based in the US or another major tech hub. That means dealing with a different set of constraints, from limited access to payment infrastructure like Stripe to fewer opportunities, no access to GoFundMe, Kickstarter, or startup funding and other resources that developers in more privileged ecosystems often take for granted.
Building software is global. Access to the infrastructure surrounding it isn't always so convenient.
2. One person, one laptop, one phone, and AI
I did this entirely on my own.
No co-founder, no team of developers, no marketing department, and no established professional network to lean on. Just my experience as a software engineer, AI tools, and the hardware I already had: an aging laptop and a smartphone.
3. I built Aicai using only my phone. Yeah, why not use my computer? With the little time I have each day, it is hard to sit down and code, so I built it on the go, while on the street, connecting to public WiFi, all while running my already strenuous life.
AI didn't replace my engineering experience. It amplified what I could do with the resources available to me, and it really made the whole thing easier.
4. Almost no runway
I had very little money left to work with. This wasn't a project backed by investment or a comfortable financial cushion.
The Lovable free trial, made possible through Contra Challenges and Lovable, gave me the opportunity to build and ship the product without spending money I couldn't afford to spend.
A big thank-you to both for making that possible.
5. Building while technically homeless
There's one more detail worth mentioning: I'm currently living in a hotel and paying for accommodation by the day.
In other words, I built and shipped a software product while dealing with housing insecurity and the uncertainty that comes with it.
It's very difficult, and I wouldn't recommend it.
Why I'm proud of Aicai
The platform was built with proper software engineering practices and attention to code quality, maintainability, and reliability. Whop, a great platform, handles payments checkout, and Lovable Cloud handles users, registrations and AI features, which I hope to get enough runway to keep it online.
Three days is a short development window, but shipping something meaningful in that time takes more than prompting an AI to generate an application. It takes knowing what to build, making architectural decisions, evaluating the output, and getting the product ready for users, all while dealing with an already difficult life.
Aicai is a small product, but it's also a demonstration of what's possible when willpower beats the odds. That's where my experience as an engineer and tinkerer mattered, I could do it under pressure, under actual constrains and difficulties, and no degree will ever teach you that, only life.
No funding round. No team. No fancy setup. No rich uncle. Just an idea, the skills to execute it, and the willingness to make something with what I had.
This is what I'm building at CFMoon: useful software, built with professional expertise and quality in mind, always.
Atelier is a modern, minimalist website concept for a premium architecture and interior design studio, designed to showcase projects through elegant layouts, refined typography, and immersive visual storytelling.
Built with React, TypeScript, Tailwind CSS v4, and GSAP, the website features responsive page layouts, animated interactions, a project gallery, individual project detail pages, and a functional contact form integrated with Formspree.
The design combines a warm, neutral color palette with editorial-style typography and subtle motion to create a sophisticated digital experience that keeps the focus on the work.
Key features:
Responsive design across desktop and mobile
Interactive project gallery and detailed project pages
Smooth GSAP animations and scroll-triggered effects
React Router navigation
Functional contact form with Formspree integration
This is a self-initiated concept project exploring how thoughtful design and modern frontend development can elevate a creative studio’s online presence.