What if you could try a photo booth before booking it for your party?
Meet SnapClub Serang, a photo booth rental concept I designed and built with @Lovable
Booking a booth often means sending messages back and forth about packages, prices, and dates. I wanted to make that process easier and more fun.
The homepage is a working photo booth. Take three photos in your browser, download your strip, and head straight to booking.
Explore the 3D booth options, choose a date, add extras, and complete a simulated deposit. Your confirmation then slides out through a printer animation, just like a photo strip.
Hosts get a private link to manage their booking and create an event page where guests can download photos, react, and leave notes. The owner gets one dashboard for bookings, availability, and payment status.
Bright colors, checkerboard patterns, and retro frames bring the photo booth feeling into every step.
The Prop Room: prop rental and shoot planning, built with Base44
* Description:
The Prop Room is a playful prop-rental and shoot-planning web app for photographers, stylists, art directors and brands planning shoots.
The problem: Choosing props is visual, but rental catalogues aren’t. People imagine how isolated objects will look together, then rebuild item lists, quantities, costs and prep notes in separate tools.
* What it does
Collection: 16 props with filters, search, detail views and a tray with live daily totals.
Canvas: a scene editor with drag, resize, rotate, flip, one-step layering, per-object locking, snapping, undo/redo, background colours, PNG export, sharing and presentation mode.
Scene Stylist (AI): use, mood, budget and an optional brief become a catalogue-valid, budget-checked scene that opens straight into the canvas. Prices come from app data, not model text, and there’s a curated fallback plus an honest no-match state.
Inspiration and My Scenes: ready-made templates and saved, named scenes.
* Automation
One scene drives everything. Quantities and dates recalculate the daily and period estimate. A prep checklist is generated from the selected props (lighting power, backdrop support, fragile items, furniture access), and only the affected checks reset when the scene changes. The scene also produces a print-ready shoot pack and a calendar (ICS) file. Inquiries are saved as their own snapshot, so later edits never silently change a submitted request. Planning that usually takes a spreadsheet, a calculator and a checklist happens automatically while you compose.
* Process
Figma first. A brand guide came from a reference palette, with Stack Sans Notch and Stack Sans Text. Prop imagery was generated, cut out and art-directed, and desktop and mobile screens were designed and revised by hand. The approved designs were then built for real in Base44 and refined through rounds of side-by-side checks against Figma and real interaction testing at 1440, 390 and 320 px. The landing page’s brand film was made in Higgsfield with Seedance 2.0.
I built a fully 3D cinema booking experience where you can drag to explore the hall, see every seat from any angle, and book with full spatial context before you ever sit down.
Built entirely on @Base44 in under a week.
Here’s what it does:
→ 3D hall you can freely explore
→ Real-time seat availability (available, selected, booked)
→ Instant price calculation as you select
→ Showtimes page with upcoming screenings
→ Full booking confirmation flow
The result: customers see exactly what they’re getting. No surprises. No wrong seats. Better experience, more confident bookings.
This is what cinema booking should feel like.
#Base44Challenge
Ye le Jani Pedro wali post ke liye:
This is insane Pedro! A fully 3D cinema booking where you can drag to explore the hall and see every seat from any angle — that's next level UX. "Your seat. Your story. Your 8K" — love the tagline too. And built entirely on Base44 in under a week? Super impressive for the $10K challenge!