13:40: a finished Figma frame. 15:48: this, live on Vercel

Claude wrote every line of the code. I spent those two hours on the part clients actually pay for: looking at each version and saying what's off

17 commits, each one deployed. My notes went in as screenshots with red circles: → make the button edges look like ticket cutouts → replay the story chips every time you scroll past them → spacing 156, then 92, then back to 156

What made it fast was one Figma frame called "Ready for Dev". Every size, color and gap came from there, so nobody had to guess what the mockup meant

For a founder this means a real link on day one, and a fix you ask for at lunch is live by the afternoon

One site, two businesses 🏁 Kart Vlak sells off-road karts in Uruguay. They needed to sell directly to families and recruit distributors across the country, without running two websites. So we designed and built one store in Next.js that does both: → Full-screen video hero with a high-energy look that matches the product → Product pages with spec bars and a 360° viewer to see the kart from every angle → Checkout with bank transfer or Mercado Pago → A step-by-step assembly video built into the site → A distributor section with its own meeting scheduler Your website can be your store and your B2B sales channel at the same time. Full case study on my profile.

putting the assembly video right in the site is smart, that's a support email waiting to happen otherwise. how did you keep the full-screen video hero light on mobile data? that's the part I always end up fighting with