This is not just a canvas. This is the birth of a living mind.
Inside a single Melius canvas, I created 8 distinct AI agents, each representing a real fragment of a human psyche suffering from Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID).
The Silent Artist, The Emotional One, The Rebel, The Split, The Detective, The Judge, and the hidden observer — all arguing, betraying, and evolving node-by-node in a surreal courtroom made of neurons and Egyptian shadows.
Until the final twist: every single character, including the Judge, is nothing but a neural fragment… of the same mind.
Mine.
The one building this exact canvas right now for the Melius Challenge on Contra.
Process:
Briefed the Master Agent with a highly detailed multi-personality prompt
Watched the agents debate and interact node-by-node in full character
Generated 6 cinematic stages + final video with Seedance 2.0
Only one small tweak to bypass content filter
This is exactly the kind of living creative soul I always wished existed — and Melius made it real.
Another Asol Design project was hand-picked by the Contra team.
Feature #7.
And this time it’s our AI Voice Notes App, another mobile product concept built around the same principle I keep pushing:
Great mobile design isn’t just about making screens look beautiful.
It’s about combining product thinking, user behavior, growth logic, and strong visual execution into one clear experience.
7 features later, I think the pattern is becoming pretty obvious. 👀
Thank you, Contra team, for noticing the work again.
More mobile product experiments, growth thinking, and probably a few more Contra features are coming. 👀
Next stop: #8?
Caelum isn't a real product. It's a self-initiated portfolio piece — a fictional daily collagen gummy I built end to end to practise taking a clinical category and giving it clean-beauty desirability.
The name (Latin for "sky") set the direction: clarity. Skin, clear as sky. Form came before colour — I skipped the generic supplement jar for a sculptural asymmetric bottle, with a wide mouth for the gummies and matte soft-touch plastic instead of glass (glass would've been dishonest for something you open every day — the luxury is in the touch, not the shine).
The campaign was directed through my Augmented Art Direction approach: AI as a precision instrument under tight direction, then unified by hand in Affinity so the set reads as one campaign.
Real question for you: does the matte plastic feel more premium than glass here, or less? Curious where people land. 👇