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Narrative Design for Harold (Steam Game): Wrote cinematic cutscenes for an independent game production, collaborating with the development team to align narrative beats with gameplay mechanics and player progression. The work emphasized pacing, clarity, and narrative consistency within an interactive system where story and player experience needed to function together.
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Being a designer feels like a superpower. Build a prototype? Nope. A fully working app? Yes! Here’s what I made:
Leela is a 2,000-year-old Indian board game with 72 squares, one question, and one die. You roll to enter, move through named inner states, and write a reflection at each square.
Existing versions are either flat, digitised boards or feature-heavy wellness suites. I wanted to make a quieter one.
How I built it:
→ Flowstep MCP wired into Claude Code, Created Flowstep screens directly on canvas and implemented changes from the canvas and using Figma, Design MD file inside of Flowstep is a gem, helps to create cohesive design fast
→ Three complete design iterations before the visual language felt right: a night-sky version, a minimal one, and finally the aura direction that shipped.
→ A playable build deployed on Vercel with the real rules: roll a six to enter, three sixes burn, land exactly on square 68 to complete the game, and landing on square 72 sends you back to 51, music on/off, record or type settings.
→ An optional AI guide running behind a serverless function, so the API key never reaches the browser. The game is fully playable without it.
🎉 Link: Flowstep
🎮 Play: https://leelagame.vercel.app
Linkedin Post: link
Built with Flowstep, Claude Code via MCP, and Vercel.
#FlowstepChallenge
can't wait to try out this game, a 2000 year old game with 72 squares seems like a real challenge, I don't know but my mind is telling me "SUDOKU STRATEGY" 😂. I love also how many screens you have and the consistency that you respected.
I built an interactive puzzle game where players connect pipe pieces to complete a path using limited moves. The game focuses on logic, strategy, and replayability with clean visuals and responsive interactions. The idea was inspired by childhood memories of drawing boxes, connecting lines, and playing simple paper-and-pencil games with friends—bringing that nostalgic feeling into a fun, modern interactive experience. #easylenscontra
Pet Feast! 🐾
I challenged myself to build a casual game using Snapchat's new Easy Lens.
The process started with a simple sketch, followed by a prompt that generated a playable prototype in minutes. From there, I iterated on the gameplay, refined the visuals, added animations and polish, and turned the idea into Pet Feast—a fast-paced game where you feed adorable pets by swiping the right food.
It's a great example of how AI can accelerate prototyping while still leaving room for creative direction and game design decisions.
🎮 Play Pet Feast on Snapchat!
#easylenscontra
love seeing the bts!