ArtisanSync is a role‑based services marketplace built from a Bubble AI‑generated foundation and extended with custom logic and interface refinement.
I contracted @claude to help me craft the perfect Bubble AI prompt then started with one prompt to @bubble AI — and it gave me a solid foundation. Role separation, an escrow ledger structure, a discovery layout. But it left the soul out. No real data. No Nigerian market context. No working calculations. No validation. That's where I came in.
I then refined the experience layer by adding:
• A fully structured artisan discovery grid
• Real Naira‑based cost calculations
• Automatic 10% loyalty discount for long projects
• Role‑based dashboards (Client & Artisan)
• Session‑based authentication flow
• Animated brand identity and motion transitions
• A project recommendation assistant
Bubble laid the foundation. Claude was my artisan. I was the client who knew what the market needed.
Instead of leaving the AI output as a template, I used AI as a directional tool — treating it as a skilled collaborator rather than a replacement for product thinking.
ArtisanSync is built for Lagos and beyond, with architecture that can scale globally.
"Zahid has successfully delivered and deployed HCM within our company."
That's from the client review that landed on my profile this week, for OneHub — the payroll and people-operations platform I built for TechFoundry. Monthly payroll with fiscal-year tax withholding, payslips and tax certificates on demand, expense reports read line by line by Claude, and one reporting layer so the dashboard, the payslip and the certificate always agree.
The word I care about in that review is "deployed". Delivered means the code works. Deployed means payroll runs on it every month, people are paid the right amount, and nobody has to call me.
The thing I'd do differently: the tax rules started out hard-coded. Fine for one country, one fiscal year — until it wasn't. We later pulled them out into a rules engine so the same payroll runs across countries without touching the code. Next time that's day one, not a refactor.
Mote is a pre-order landing page template for hardware and physical products, built in Framer.
It covers the whole run-up to a launch: a cinematic hero, a scroll-scrubbed product film, a spec table, a reservation countdown, two pricing options, FAQ and testimonials, plus a reserve page with a working form, a terms page and a 404.
Who it is for: hardware startups opening pre-orders, wearables and consumer electronics launches, limited runs, and agencies building launch pages for product clients.
You get the template as an instant Framer remix link, or the bundle with the Figma design file. $79 one time, $119 with Figma.
I noticed that you have not only named it purpose forbphysical products, but also made it actually feel like physical on the design too. Great approach and design!