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Hi, I’m Farrel! I built Ronce because in some cultures, like Indonesia, gifts carry memory :)
At weddings, birthdays, family gatherings, and ordinary days, gifts can be things we love, things we’ve wished for, or things we didn’t realize we needed until someone noticed.
Ronce is a private gift map for families and friends who want to remember those moments more meaningfully. As a small way to keep gratitude visible.
If this feels familiar, I’d love for you to try it and tell me what Ronce should remember better!
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FoundIt — A Visual Memory Assistant for Your Home
I built FoundIt, an AI-powered visual memory assistant using Figma Make.
The idea came from a simple everyday frustration: we often remember what we own, but forget where we kept it. Keys disappear, passports get misplaced, chargers move between rooms, and important belongings end up in a "safe place" that we can never remember later.
The problem I wanted to solve was that physical objects are not searchable. While our digital files are organized and easy to find, our homes have no memory layer connecting items to locations.
With FoundIt, users can simply take a photo of an object, let AI identify it automatically, assign it to a room, and retrieve it later through search. Instead of feeling like a traditional inventory tool, I wanted the experience to feel more like Apple Photos meets Pinterest—a visual memory board for the things we own.
The biggest challenge was creating a frictionless experience. I wanted AI to do most of the work so users don't have to manually name, categorize, or organize every item.
Workflow:
📦 Take a photo → 🤖 AI identifies the item → 🏠 Assign a room → 🔍 Find it instantly later
✨ FoundIt — Because every item deserves a memory.
Pip is a zero-friction health companion built to turn tracking your health (SYMPTOMS, DIET AND MORE) into clinical clarity. It abandons rigid 0–10 numeric scales and replaces them with a compassionate, glanceable interface.
❤ Why It Was Built
Pip was born out of pure personal necessity. I built it because it was something I desperately needed, and something a few close friends and someone incredibly close to my heart needed too. I wanted to strip away the clinical coldness of modern software and create something beautifully simple that could be truly, deeply helpful on someone's hardest days
⚠️ The Problem
Traditional health apps suffer from "Data Collection Theater." They force users suffering from chronic illness or fatigue to rate dozens of variables daily, causing severe decision fatigue.
Worse, they act as data sinks, dumping raw, chaotic charts onto doctors. In a high-stakes, 15-minute medical consultation, physicians don't have the time to audit raw logs. They need high-yield, synthesized clinical signals, not noise. Pip bridges this gap by assuming "bad days are the default," capturing symptoms effortlessly, and compiling them into a clean, one-page summary sheet.
🛠 The Figma Workflow Pipeline
To bring Pip to life, I leveraged the Figma ecosystem:
Figma Weave: Used to iterate and generate the visual asset layers for Pip’s mascot.
Figma Agent: Brainstormed layouts directly on the canvas, instantly pairing elegant fonts and organizing simple, stress-free forms.
Figma Make: Instantly turned those canvas designs and components into a live, fully working, and responsive web application while allowing rapid iteration.
What if you could see the world through the eyes of a local? 🧐
A quick search doesn't always cut it. We get funneled toward the same generic spots, and half the time we don't even know why something's being recommended to us.
Incola fixes that. Just ask someone who actually knows the place you're heading to. 🧳
Where should I go if I love history and I've got 2 days in New York? Where do I find open-air house music events in Tokyo? Ask a local. And while you're at it, help other travelers by answering the open questions about your own city.
Try it now! The more people jump in, the faster we leave the cold start problem behind. 😄
Can't believe I'm saying this, but all of this was built in Figma Make.
Try Incola: https://vary-mac-30681003.figma.site
More insights coming soon.
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