I spent three days building a mini-website using Vibe Coding.
I didn’t know any code, and this was my first time working on pixel art or a game.
I went through the entire process—from the initial idea to deployment—with the help of AI, and this experience allowed me to fully understand why it’s called Vibe Coding.
“Let it out” is a small space where you can comfortably share stories that are hard to tell to others.
But you actually tell them to a wizard. (laughs)
It’s a very simple product with no sign-up or logging features, but I paid close attention to the details so users can fully experience the concept from start to finish.
“Let it out” is available for free.
🔮 https://lnkd.in/esfWhUFE
No sign-up, no install, no cost. Available in English and Korean, on phone or laptop.
I also wrote up the full process, from idea to deploy.
Curious? Take a look here.👇
I don’t avoid templates just to make things look different.
I avoid flattening a physical brand into a generic digital experience.
A restaurant, studio, fashion label or product can have incredible character in the real world, then lose all of it the moment it becomes a website.
That gap is what interests me.
The website should be able to carry the atmosphere through layout, typography, pacing, motion and interaction, and ideally attract people before they ever experience the physical space.
Not every project needs to be highly expressive.
Some websites should stay simple, direct and functional.
But even simplicity can carry identity.
Bolluni was built with that in mind: translating the character of the restaurant into a digital experience rather than simply presenting information.
So well said. That's exactly the problem - a restaurant can have so much soul IRL then become another generic grid online. Love that you don't just avoid templates to be different, but to protect the brand's actual character. 100% agree.
Anima is a self-initiated type design project inspired by vintage print, worn ink and analog photography.
The collection includes two experimental serif typefaces: Anima Editorial, with elegant proportions and contrasting strokes, and Anima Retro, with softer, bolder shapes. Both feature grain built into the letterforms.
I developed the creative direction, custom fonts and promotional artwork, combining AI-assisted exploration with font development. The campaign pairs textured typography with motion-blurred photography to capture a warm, nostalgic mood. FREE DOWNLOAD AT https://twaperdigital.com/anima-retro