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Lost & Found | UI/UX Design & React Web Application
Lost & Found is a digital platform designed to reconnect people with their lost belongings during Arbaeen.
The project combines a clean, mobile-first interface with practical features such as lost and found reporting, item categorization, search, and tracking.
My goal was to create an intuitive and efficient user experience that makes a real difference in situations where finding lost belongings can be challenging.
Focus: UI/UX Design, Responsive Design, User Flows, React Development.
The network for creativity
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Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
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Hotel details screen for a booking app I’ve been designing.
Focused on clear information hierarchy, visual comfort, and helping users make quick booking decisions.
Excited to start sharing my work here 🚀
It's basic design but it's great❤️
What type of combination is that?
Indian spirituality × Japanese minimalism × personality-driven clothing.
That’s Tenjiku.
But getting this combination right wasn’t as simple as putting three ideas together. We started with research digging into what Tenjiku means, where the name comes from, its cultural roots, and how those ideas could shape a visual identity without feeling forced or predictable.
From that research came the logo, typography, symbols, and the overall visual language.
Every element has a reason behind it.
The logo is only the final result. The interesting part is how we got there.
We’ve documented the whole thinking & design process on Behance.
Go check out the story behind Tenjiku
The research showing through the design is what makes this work. Love the Indian x Japanese balance - not easy to pull off but you nailed it.
A generative ambient station of drones, rain, and distant thunder.
I built this project to test A generative ambient station of drones, rain, and distant thunder. The core engineering challenge was sustaining uncompromised 60 FPS rendering using Web Audio API while handling continuous user interaction without framework overhead.
WHAT I WAS TESTING:
I focused on two core engineering benchmarks:
Continuous algorithmic generative music that never repeats, with sub-bass drone layers
Atmospheric rain, vinyl static, and distant thunder audio synthesis
THE TECHNICAL SIDE:
Built entirely with native Web Audio AudioNodes. Oscillators tuned to just-intonation intervals modulate lowpass filters, while brownian noise generates random rain and thunder rumbles.
Everything executes in the browser using Web Audio API, Generative Ambient Synthesis, Binaural Noise Engine. No third-party frameworks, no heavy runtime bundles, and zero external tracking.
WHAT I LEARNED:
Audio clipping easily occurs when multiple generative sound layers peak concurrently. Implementing a master dynamics compressor node preserved acoustic clarity.
Finding the sweet spot between mathematical precision and frame budget took careful profiling, but the result runs at a steady 60 FPS even on modest hardware.
TRY IT YOURSELF:
The live build is deployed on my JSFiddle. Open it in your browser, test the controls, and observe the render response times.
If you are building high-performance 3D, physics, or creative web systems and want to collaborate, reach out here on Contra.
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