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I'm a developer and I kept running into the same frustrating problem when delivering work to clients: I'd redesign a website, rework a layout, or overhaul a visual identity - and I had no good way to actually show what changed.
I wanted something where I could upload a...
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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Atelier 3D: an Interactive Scroll Experience
Atelier 3D is an immersive, scroll-driven web experience I designed and art-directed for the Lovable Challenge, built around three products: headphones, sneakers and a smartwatch.
It starts with a 3D hero where the object assembles on load, reacts to hover with light and sound, and blasts apart when you press and hold. A pinned scroll sequence, a 3D helix gallery and a game-inspired isometric "Smart City" map, with one district per product, take it from there. The whole experience is scored with 80s-style game sounds, from hover blips to level-up jingles. A live settings panel lets you tweak explosion, rotation, panel density and sound in real time, and every sound is synthesized in the browser. The finale turns the products into a playable city, shifting the user from spectator to explorer.
My feed on X is full of impressive motion videos made with Claude, so I decided to try Opus 5.5 for the FTCG project. I asked it to create a dynamic video inspired by the FTCG game. The initial prompt was incredibly simple, and it took only an hour or two of experimentation to refine the result and add sound as the finishing touch. Not bad at all.
Hey friends for the Lovable Challenge I’m building a real-estate viewing workflow designed to turn a simple inquiry—“Can I come and see it?”—into a confirmed appointment with far less back-and-forth.
In real estate, one viewing request can create a chain of manual work: checking availability, coordinating the right agent, collecting visitor details, sharing directions, sending reminders, handling reschedules and following up after the viewing.
The goal is to make that journey clearer for both sides:
Buyers can choose an eligible slot, share the necessary details and receive confirmation immediately.
Real-estate professionals get a cleaner view of confirmed appointments, buyer context, pending confirmations and no-show risk.
The workflow can support individual agents, agencies, developers, leasing teams and property-management businesses.
I’m focusing on the operational details that usually get overlooked: property-specific availability, access requirements, automated confirmation, self-service rescheduling and post-viewing follow-up.
Still early in the build, but I’m treating it as a real PropTech workflow—not just another calendar interface.
More soon.
