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GOYO HAIR: an after-hours AI concierge for a salon
Bom, an AI concierge, books, moves and cancels appointments after closing.
A calm, scroll-driven salon website for a fictional Seoul hair studio. After closing, visitors talk to Bom, an AI concierge, who books, moves or cancels appointments. Open times come from code that checks service length and each stylist’s schedule, so Bom can’t double-book. A morning plan shows what changed overnight. Built on Base44. The shop and customers are simulated, the AI replies are live, and the photos are AI-generated.
#Base44Challenge #Base44 #AIAutomation #WebDesign #UXDesign
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Pulen is a take-a-number app for a roti mochi bakery in Bandung. The bakery is fictional, the problem is real: the line starts at 6:40, people wait 45 minutes, and the cheese one sells out before nine.
You fill a box from home and pay, and your number only exists once the card clears, so nobody can hold buns with a fake order. Your paper ticket follows the oven and tells you when to start walking. In the kitchen, every tray of 36 is planned from paid boxes first. Unpaid holds, missed boxes, sold-out flavours and the owner's closing summary with an AI suggestion all run on their own.
If Bandung is asleep when you visit, press "Play the morning" to watch a whole morning in 70 seconds. To try ordering, use the Stripe test card 4242 4242 4242 4242.
Built in Base44 from 12 plain-English prompts.
I'd test the last cheese bun with two payments completing at once. Does Pulen reserve stock during checkout and release it on expiry, or allocate only after payment with a refund path if that flavour has sold out?
How often do you actually run the manual accessibility checks on your site? And do you have a screen reader installed? People deserve to use your website no matter how they experience the web.
My entry for the Base44 Challenge is Rampa. It walks through your website the way a keyboard and screen reader user would, with AI agents covering the checks that usually fall through the cracks of automated WCAG tools. Using Browserless and Gemini, it also finds images with missing or weak alt text and suggests descriptions that fit the page, in the page's language.
Use it alongside a proper accessibility audit. It's built so builders who think visually can catch more on their own.
Try it on your own site: https://rampa-scan-flow.base44.app
How does your site rank?
#Base44Challenge
Walking a site the way a keyboard and screen reader user would is such a good framing for this. The alt text suggestions in the page's own language is a detail I hadn't seen before. Did Browserless plus Gemini handle the whole scan flow, or did you wire in custom checks too?
Ripcord. One pull for the day you can't go in.
You wake up ill. Client meetings, a deadline, people waiting on you. The worst part isn't the fever. It's the admin.
So I built a cord. Drag it down, say how long you're out, and Ripcord does the rest:
Moves your real Google Calendar meetings to your next free slots
Shifts your deadlines by the days you lose
Writes one short note per client in your voice, sent from your own Gmail
Plans your first morning back
Keeps a receipt for every change. Hold to undo any of it.
Can't face another app? There's an MCP server too. Tell Claude "I've got the flu, clear my week" and it pulls the cord for you.
Built entirely on Base44: entities with owner-only security, 27 backend functions, Google Calendar and Gmail connectors so each user connects their own account, InvokeLLM for the notes, and an hourly workflow for the heads-up and welcome-back emails. I tested it on my own calendar: the meetings moved, the notes landed, and undo put everything back.
The design is a "Signal Room": one glowing red cord on an LED wall. It works on your phone, one-handed, from bed.
Try the demo, no sign-up: https://ripcord.base44.app/demo/week
Great work as always, AJ 😊