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I just joined the Contra Labs Network as a Web Designer.
It sits right at the intersection of design, creativity, and AI. I'm curious to see how much influence designers will have on the way these systems evolve over the next few years.
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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We developed the Lost Art mobile application using Flowstep, an AI-powered application development tool.
The entire app concept, user experience, interface structure, and visual design were developed directly through Flowstep, without using Figma. Lost Art is an AI-powered creative art platform designed to help users rediscover unfinished sketches and transform them into new creative possibilities. Users can upload unfinished artwork, explore multiple AI-generated creative directions, discover other artists' creative journeys, and develop their own artistic ideas. The application also features a dynamic color system that analyzes each artwork and adapts the app's visual atmosphere to reflect its unique colors and identity. Lost Art is not designed to create art instead of the artist, but to help artists discover possibilities they may not have seen themselves.
Hey @Şule Ağaoğlu this is great but it looks like you're missing a link to your project. Make sure to include it in the comments here so the judges can properly review your submission.
One of many Isometric 3D illustrations and website hero design, I created a while ago.
For this design, I brought the Studio Kalili website to life using Squarespace's Finish Layer by layering in subtle animation across the page to turn a static layout into something that feels considered and dynamic without overwhelming the content.
The most intentional use of Finish Layer is the two-image interaction illustrating the core idea behind the studio's work: closing the gap. One image enters from the left, the other from the right, moving quickly at first and then easing as they meet in the center — fast enough to catch attention, slow enough to let the reader stay with the copy.
From there, hover states on buttons, text, and large images, plus scroll-triggered entrances, guide the eye down the page and give every interactive element a small, deliberate moment of response.
Squarespace's Finish Layer was used to add polished interactions across the website, creating a more dynamic browsing experience. Each interaction supports the overall experience while preserving the calm, editorial character of the Studio Kalili brand.
Hi Lillian!
I just commented on your Studio Kalili post. That work is incredible.
I'm Laxmiprasana and I'm new to Contra. I do web design, Kajabi, graphic design and video editing. I'm trying to get my first few clients here.
I really admire how you present your work and land...