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For this Google Stitch x Contra challenge, i built a webapp called Foldr.
Foldr is a personal browser tab archiver for people who live in their browser and hate losing track of things.
Key features:
- Collections with custom icons and colors
- Status tags: Active, Parked, or Done
- Starred collections pinned to the top
- One click open all tabs in a collection
- Global search across all collections
- Fully local. Nothing sent to any server
WORKFLOW:
> Ideation and logo using Google Gemini
> Stitch to design and prototype the entire interface for Foldr. Starting from a written spec and then iterated on the visual design through follow-up prompts. Stitch was particularly useful for quickly visualizing and make changes to how the app feels and functions before building the actual one.
> Built the app in Google AI Studio
> Deployed using Vercel
FEEDBACK:
Stitch made going from idea to interface genuinely fast. I described what I wanted, and it produced a well structured working UI in one shot. Iterating through followup prompts was a breeze. A serious tool for anyone who wants to ship real interfaces quickly. The only place it lacks in is buiding the actual thing and deploying it.
Stitch Project: https://stitch.withgoogle.com/projects/9610087564328806216
Final App: https://usefoldr.vercel.app/
Zero flaws, all vibes — love it.
Thankyou so much. Have you tried it out for yourself?
Really like this idea, especially how you turned something everyday like tab chaos into a clean system. The Active / Parked / Done structure feels simple but actually very useful.
I also joined the challenge and explored a different direction in Stitch around system driven UI and...
on.contra.com
Introducing Voya: Revolutionize Your Travel Planning Experience
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Thanks mate
Wow, Prasoon, this is such a relatable problem space! Tab hoarding is a real struggle, and turning that chaos into a localised, lightweight archiving tool like Foldr is brilliant.
Fantastic execution! I also just submitted my project for the challenge, STALL, a Swipe-to-Shop App...
on.contra.com
Swipe-to-Shop App Transforming Farmers Market Experience
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Same prompt. Two builders.
One site made with Lovable, one with Google AI Studio. A Flemish still-life snack brand, gilt frames, GSAP scroll, the works.
Which one is better?
33 voted
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16 voted
33%
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Professional work
A three-card tarot spread where every face is unique procedural sigil-art, woven into one reading.
I built this project to test a three-card tarot spread where every face is unique procedural sigil-art, woven into one reading. The goal was simple: push interactive browser rendering using HTML5 Canvas and see how smoothly the system responds to direct user interaction.
WHAT I WAS TESTING:
I wanted to focus on two core engineering aspects:
Procedural generation of unique runic card sigils from mathematical formulas
Dynamic typography and card flipping choreography without heavy 3D frameworks
THE TECHNICAL SIDE:
The card faces render directly onto an HTML5 Canvas using polar coordinate trigonometric curves and procedural geometry. Every draw call is computed dynamically without image textures or external SVGs.
Everything runs in the browser using HTML5 Canvas, Procedural Sigil Geometry, Seeded Randomness. No plugins, no heavy dependencies, and no external tracking.
WHAT I LEARNED:
Balancing procedural symmetry with organic irregularity was the main hurdle. Pure mathematical curves looked too synthetic, so adding minor pseudo-random offsets gave the sigils their handcrafted appearance.
Finding the sweet spot between mathematical precision and tactile visual feedback took several iterations, but the end result runs consistently at 60 FPS.
TRY IT YOURSELF:
The live experiment is deployed on Netlify. You can open it in any modern browser, interact with the controls, and test the response times.
If you are working on similar 3D, physics, or creative web projects and want to collaborate, message me here on Contra.
cinematic💯 . Nice work😍