Combining ordering, fulfilment and dispatch in one app probably trims a lot of manual steps. Laravel APIs feeding Vue TypeScript dashboards keep the data moving smoothly across customers, merchants and riders.
Exactly, that was the goal with Movam. Connecting ordering, fulfilment, and dispatch gives customers, merchants, and riders a shared view of each order, with less back-and-forth between them. The interesting challenge was making each dashboard useful for that person’s role while...
I built Tests Wise: paste a URL, get a test plan and watch AI run the tests live.
Most small teams ship without a written test plan. Not because they don't care because writing one takes a day nobody has. And running it takes another.
Tests Wise does both:
Paste your site's URL (works with sites behind a login).
AI agents explore up to 8 pages in a real browser and figure out what each one does.
You get prioritized test scenarios steps, expected results, priority as an Excel your QA team or client can use right away. In English or Spanish.
Then an AI agent executes those scenarios live in a real browser, driven through Playwright MCP, and reports what passed, what failed and why, with a screenshot of each step.
Everything is automated software: no scripts, no selectors, no CI to wire up.
Under the hood: FastAPI + PostgreSQL, Redis/RQ workers, Playwright for the crawl, Claude for scenario design and for driving the browser via Playwright MCP, LangGraph for the pipeline. Deterministic exploration, LLM only where it adds value — a full run on an 8-page site costs a few cents.
Pricing Toggle Pro: a Framer code component I built in React. A full pricing section with a monthly and yearly toggle, rolling prices, a Save badge worked out from your plans, separate checkout links and an optional currency switcher.
Tether Menu: a Framer code component I built in React. A services hub drifts around the frame, categories hang off it on thin lines, and each opens its list of links in place. Works with touch and a keyboard.