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Design system & Figma component library. Color, type and spacing tokens, then components with variants, states and properties that don't break inside real screens: menus, tabs, dialogs, toasts, badges, tags, cards and list items. Every changed set is checked for contrast and visible focus. At PASV I built the company's first design system with a front-end engineer: 120 documented components, and 300+ screens brought to WCAG 2.1 AA.
love that every component set gets contrast checked, makes the whole library feel dependable
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If your members pay premium. Your website should look like it.
Animation really changes the way you look at a website.
The premium is in the details. 🤌
Hero section with animation for a Tennis Sports Club Membership Platform.
Full landing page WIP; gonna share it very soon.
The animation adds a lot to the premium feel for a tennis club membership platform. Looking forward to seeing the full landing page.
Spaces that feel like nature.
I kept coming back to one question on this concept: does a furniture brand feel more premium in low light or in daylight? So I built both.
The warm version sells atmosphere. The light version sells the product. Both use the same type scale and the same circular motif holding a landscape behind the piece.
Still undecided. Which would you ship?
6 voted
50%
6 voted
50%
12 votes
Closed
Daylight
Snap — Interactive 3D Patch Studio
The problem
Customizing clothes online creates a gap between what the customer imagines and what ends up on the sewing table. People want creative freedom; production needs exact instructions. The result is endless back-and-forth and “where do I put this patch?” messages.
The build
I’m a designer, so everything started in Figma — every screen, hover and sticker. Then I rebuilt it in Base44, one prompt at a time: layout first, then motion, then the 3D studio.
In the studio, you drop patches anywhere on a real 3D shirt, then rotate, resize, duplicate or undo. On mobile, it’s built for one thumb: separate modes for viewing, placing and editing, and quick zones like Chest or Sleeve. Small details carry the brand: hover a patch in the catalog to see it sewn on a shirt, or hover the headline letters to watch them turn into 3D type.
Three things fought back:
Patches on a real 3D shirt — solved with surface decals that follow the fabric.
Saving exactly what people design — solved with automatic front/back snapshots.
One-thumb mobile editing — solved by splitting the studio into clear modes instead of shrinking the desktop layout.
Automation
Snapshot → production (saves time, removes errors). The moment you add to bag, snap captures your design front and back. The snapshots go to production with the order, and the admin can download a ready-to-print production sheet as a PDF. What you see is exactly what we sew.
Status emails (customer experience). Change an order’s status in the admin, and the customer is notified automatically: in production, shipped with tracking, delivered.
Owner alerts (operations). New orders and contact messages land in my inbox right away, with a link to the order.
Waitlist (leads). Unreleased items like the hoodie collect sign-ups instead of being a dead end. The moment I switch it live, everyone waiting gets an email.
Vibe code. Vibe design. Real thread.
Life project:
https://figma-snap-416e61aa.base44.app
Figma file (for personal use)
Full screencasts are in the comments: the customer flow (from the catalog to checkout, on desktop and mobile) and the admin flow (the order with its snapshots → the production PDF → a status change → the automatic email).
Ohhhh wowww this is nice