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
Back to feedPost
Browser-only preflight scorecard — self-directed Mercy Key component, AI-assisted.
A React/TypeScript interface for 12 evidence-focused, self-reported questions. It calculates a readiness signal and next actions in the browser, with a printable result. No account or API key is required, and answers are not submitted to the server.
The screenshot shows the actual public page. This is a triage interface and an original project sample—not an automated test of a user's agent, a certification, a client case study or a safety guarantee.
Try the live component: https://mercy-key.codex507411.chatgpt.site/agent-preflight
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
Related posts
A closer look at the "Best Part" idea I shared last week for Spotify.
When someone is confident about execution only then possible to shoe closer look and you are confident too
Imagine opening your invoicing app at the start of the day.
Would you rather see how your business is doing first, or see which invoices need your attention?
We’re exploring both approaches for BizBill, a billing tool we’re working on. Same information, different starting point. Which screen would help you get on with your day faster?
1 voted
33%
2 voted
67%
3 votes
Closed
actions first.. that feels like the right morning view
I still remember that screen (how time flies)
I still remember the first time I ran a React project.
It was about 3 years ago.
I opened my terminal and typed:
npm create vite@latest
Then:
npm run dev
And suddenly… a browser window opened.
There it was.
My first Vite + React page. ⚛️
I remember staring at that screen thinking, “So this is React?”
I had no idea how much that little moment would change my journey.
Back then, components, props, state, hooks and all the other React concepts felt like another language.
I was simply trying to understand what I was looking at.
But I kept going.
I kept writing code.
I kept breaking things.
I kept fixing them.
I kept learning.
Three years later, that same person who was excited just to get a React page running is now building websites and applications for clients as a freelancer.
Sometimes we get so focused on where we're going that we forget to look back at how far we've come.
Today, I look back at that first npm run dev and smile.
It was just a command.
But for me, it was the beginning of a journey.
Three years. One terminal. Thousands of lines of code. And a completely different version of me. ❤️
And the journey continues.
If you're looking for a frontend developer to bring your next idea to life, I'm open to freelance projects. 🤝
#React #Vite #FrontendDeveloper #WebDevelopment #Freelancing #DeveloperJourney
that first npm run dev hit different ngl 😄