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I just launched Dealenz today because I kept seeing freelancers including myself sign contracts that looked okay at first but later caused real problems such as unlimited revisions with no extra pay or payment terms that force you to wait a long time or vague project scopes that slowly turn into free extra work. Dealenz is a simple AI tool made for people who receive contracts instead of writing them and it works by letting you upload the contract so that it can find the real risks while quoting the exact words from the document and also give you ready language you can copy to push back and then allow both sides to sign and track important dates all in one place. There are no subscriptions and you get ten free credits when you start which is enough for your first two deals so you can try it without paying anything. I am looking for early users who regularly deal with client contracts and if you have ever signed something and later felt it was a bad decision I would really like you to test Dealenz and tell me what feels broken or what is missing because your feedback right now is very valuable. You can try it at dealenz.site and after you test it please leave a comment or send me a message so I can learn from your experience.
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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Northbound🚀: Studio Autopilot
An AI-powered client pipeline for creative studios, wrapped in a hand-built 3D world. A brief comes in, gets scored and routed, becomes a priced proposal, is accepted online and turns into a running project, with no one chasing emails.
Every studio knows the feeling: a new brief lands and the clock starts. Then come hours of reading, qualifying, writing proposals, chasing replies and setting up the project. Northbound turns that whole journey into one automated flow, so a small studio can respond like a big one.
The problem: Creative studios lose their best hours to admin. Strong leads wait days for a proposal, weak ones eat the same time as good ones, and follow-ups slip through the cracks. The work that wins clients is the work nobody has time for.
The solution:
- AI brief scoring and routing. Every brief is read for budget, timeline, goals and fit, then routed one of three ways: fast track, a quick human review, or an honest, helpful decline with pointers.
- Tailored proposals in about a minute. Strong fits get a scoped proposal with workstreams, a realistic timeline and three priced packages.
- Online acceptance and kickoff booking. Clients pick a package, accept online and book their kickoff call on the spot.
- A project that runs itself. Milestones are planned on acceptance, and follow-ups and reminders go out automatically.
- A morning digest. Every day at 08:00 the studio owner gets a summary of new briefs, proposals awaiting review, clients who haven’t replied, and what’s due.
- An owner dashboard showing pipeline, win rate and hours saved, plus a review queue to approve held proposals in one click.
- A live demo console where anyone can send a sample brief through the real pipeline and watch each step happen.
The morning digest is my favorite part here. When inquiries, proposals and deadlines are all in one place, you don't have to start the day searching through conversations. I'd just put the items that need an owner's decision today at the top.
Hey Contra 👋 I'm Vance. I've been building software since I was 16.
Started with Saturn Rust, a console game server network that grew to 20K+ Discord members before I exited at 17. Since then I've built EssayLab (AI essay grading) and Gradovate (live grade tracking across 1,088 school districts).
Open for freelance work: AI MVPs, web and mobile apps (Next.js, Expo, Supabase, Stripe), and finishing apps started in Lovable or Bolt. If you've got an idea or a half-built app, send me a message.
Most AI startup pages say "AI-powered" and show a gradient. Buyers scroll past, because nothing on the page proves the product does anything.
So for Ledgerline, a concept AI agent that reconciles a startup's spend every night, I built a launch page where the product works on the page itself.
• The hero is a live ledger. Transactions reconcile one by one, and one AWS charge turns amber and explains in plain English why it was flagged.
• Colour means something. Green is reconciled, and amber is reserved for problems. Visitors learn that in the hero and see it in every section after.
• "Ask Ledgerline" types a question, streams an answer, then shows the exact transactions behind it. They add up to the number in the answer, because AI people can check is AI people trust.
• The sections follow a founder's questions in order: what is it, why now, how it works, is it safe, what it costs.
Built in Framer with three custom React components that the team can edit from the properties panel without touching code.
Ledgerline is a concept and all the numbers are sample data. The craft is real.
Launching an AI or fintech product and your page still describes it instead of showing it? That's what my Startup Landing Page service fixes: designed and built in two weeks, in Framer or Next.js.
Or send me your current URL and I'll reply with the three changes I'd make first.
The colour system is the detail that sells this. Green means reconciled, amber means problems, and the hero teaches it so every later section clicks instantly. Showing the transactions behind the ask feature is exactly how you make AI feel trustworthy. Did you design the sample...
