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DineX — Food Delivery Web App using Python/Flask. Included Dijkstra’s algorithm for optimized delivery routes and AVL trees for efficient data management.
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I built a new website for a local wine testing place called Weingut Wailand. It's a family winery & Buschenschank on the Kahlenberg in Vienna 🍷
They had a website but very outdated, and there was no reservation system, no contact form, Only could leave review on Google.
So I built a complete solution for them.
What's inside:
- DE/EN with instant language switch
- Live open/closed status of their location
- Wine catalog + guest reviews
- Smart reservation system with email alerts
- Contact form with auto-reply
- Secure admin dashboard
- Fully responsive + SEO-optimized
From vineyard to web. 🌱🍇
Got tired of dealing with clunky, rate-limited 3rd-party scrapers, so I built my own.
Just testing out my custom Google Maps lead generation scraper, built on Next.js, Playwright, and Supabase. It pulls business listings, finds public contact emails, and automatically dedupes everything before saving.
A few things that make it completely frictionless:
Search and initiate scrapes directly from the UI—no need to even open Google Maps.
Added a Queue system so you can run multiple scrapes simultaneously.
Real-time progress tracking (you can see the live log running in Screenshot 2026-07-07 173222.png).
I am thinking about open-sourcing the whole thing. Should I drop the code on my GitHub?
Also, I need a better name for it. My working title is "Glead", but I am completely open to suggestions. Let me know what you think!
Nice build. If you open-source it, I would prioritize making the architecture and queue system easy to extend, that's usually what gets developers to adopt and contribute.
E-commerce grids are predictable. This one isn't.
Part three of Serotoninn focuses on the heart of the shop — the All Items and product pages. The challenge was making browsing feel as exciting as flipping through a high-end fashion magazine. No boring layouts, no compromise on visual energy. Pure joy at every scroll.
And then there's the 404 page. Because we believe every corner of a website deserves attention — even the dead ends. We turned a digital dead-end into a fun, stylized statement that feels as considered as the rest of the site.
Every single page. Every single detail. Built to feel alive.
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