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This is the homepage of a website i am building using lovable for a tutoring services provider , where tutors can be added by the owner and they can set their times and the pricing plans on their respective dashboard and any client can view the available teachers, their prices and book them and pay them in a single platform
The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
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The VECTIS site on Lovable doesn't play a story. It runs one.
Every statue holds at half-resolved, permanently — noise you can live with. Move your cursor and it sharpens exactly where you're looking, then settles back the second you leave.
A live proof ticker keeps scrolling underneath it the whole time. Nothing waits for you to scroll to feel alive.
Built with react-three-fiber + a custom Bayer shader field.
Hot take: aesthetics and clinical results should walk hand in hand.
Most brands in this space lean into cold, sterile whites or aggressive dark tones. It reads functional, but it also feels like something you'd hide in a medicine cabinet, not display on your vanity.
For this rebrand, we anchored the identity in classical beauty and organic sophistication. By combining warm earthy tones, botanical cues, and timeless iconography, we moved away from the "pharmacy product" feel into true high-end personal care.
It was a deliberate shift: positioning the brand not for someone who feels like they are treating a flaw, but for someone investing in a premium daily ritual.
Would a piece like this deserve a spot on your display shelf?
This is brilliant!
For Sienna Rhodes, I designed the homepage around one idea: the portfolio should come first.
Photography clients usually want to know one thing before they read about your process, your packages, or even who you are: Do I connect with your work?
So instead of opening with a traditional introduction, the homepage leads directly into the portfolio and lets the imagery make the first impression. The supporting copy and details come later, once the work has already created that initial connection.
I’m curious where other designers and photographers land on this. Do you prefer a portfolio-first homepage, or do you think the photographer’s story should come first?
Portfolio first, every time for photography. Nobody hires off a process paragraph, they hire because one image stopped them scrolling. The story matters, but it lands harder after the work has already made the case. That start here slider does the pitch by itself.