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I wanted to see how far I could take an idea using AI, so I built something.
Meet Instant CSV Dashboard 🚀
It's an experiment in making data easier to explore by turning CSV files into interactive dashboards.
I built it using AI tools, moving beyond static designs to create something people can actually try.
I'm sharing a short demo of the experience, and I'd love to hear what you think.
Have a look: https://interactive-csv-dashboards.ai.studio/
If you work with data regularly, what would you want a tool like this to do for you?
#ProductDesign #AI #DataVisualization
@Google USA
To answer your question: I'd want it to flag what looks wrong in the file first, like mixed date formats or duplicate rows, before charting anything. Most of my time with CSVs goes into cleanup, not visualizing.
Completely agree with you @Shoaib Vohra
Errors, duplication etc., needs to be flagged on priority, I will incorporate this feedback.
thanks😊
Nice one. I'd want it to pick the right chart for each column on its own. That's where most people get stuck.
That's a good point, I will incorporate this feedback surely.
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I finally updated my personal website, and you can actually "dye" your own canvas on it! 🎨
I've been experimenting with how to bring something physical into a digital space. The idea came from my growing interest in natural dyes and traditional textile-making, which I've been exploring a lot lately.
I designed and built the whole experience in one day using Figma, Claude and Netlify. It's been pretty exciting to see how AI makes ideas that once felt technically out of reach something I can now experiment with and build on my own.
I'm also open to fractional creative director roles, so if you know a team building something meaningful, I'd love to connect!
Come play with it, and please let me know if you find any bugs 🐛
mya-nguyen.com
dyeing your own canvas on a personal site is such a nice idea. most portfolios just sit there, this one lets you play
UNLEARN THE VIEW | A critical thinking experiment
This is the first website I've built from scratch. I've worked on websites before, including edits and customizations, but I'd never built one myself. I'd also never used AI quite like this before. I've been wanting to participate in one of Contra's Challenges for a while, and I'd been saving this idea for the right opportunity.
Over the past four days, I (and the machines) have brought UNLEARN THE VIEW to life: an interactive experience exploring perception, recognition, and possibility through historical references and decolonial thought.
The timing feels especially significant. Today, in my country, we're making decisions about our future and our democracy. Election days can bring hope, fear, exhaustion, and difficult conversations. In moments like these, I keep coming back to how important critical thinking is: understanding where our beliefs come from and whose stories we've been taught not to see.
Decolonial thinking is still new to me, and I'm learning as I go. It's a way of questioning what we've accepted as natural or inevitable. It's not comfortable, but I believe it's necessary, and that kind of questioning is something we all need.
I'm still learning how to build this experience, both technically and conceptually. This is my first time creating a website from the ground up, and part of the process is embracing the learning process instead of waiting until I know everything.
Visually, the project draws from two different places: old political and revolutionary posters, and the experimental personal websites many of us grew up exploring in the early internet era. I was drawn to that feeling of discovery, when following a link could lead you somewhere unexpected. Today, we're surrounded by too much information, yet it can feel harder to know where to look and what to trust. My experiment brings these references together to explore that tension.
UNLEARN THE VIEW isn't meant to give answers. It's an invitation to look closer, question what feels familiar, and make room for what we've overlooked.
There's no login, nothing to buy, and no personal data to hand over. Just an experience to explore, questions to sit with, and maybe something to take with you. What you do with it is your choice.
What we choose to do with what we see is up to us.
I also made my debut on X with this project, and I think it could be a great platform to keep sharing ideas and resources around critical thinking, questioning dominant narratives, and making room for perspectives we don't often hear.
Explore UNLEARN THE VIEW:
https://unlearn-the-view.base44.app
Built as part of the Contra Challenge, with Base44.
#ContraChallenge #InteractiveDesign #DecolonialThinking #CreativeCoding #Base44
first site built from scratch and it already has a point of view, thats rarer than clean code
Yage Website Design & Development, 2026.
40-page marketing site for a collections platform that helps businesses get paid without leaving their ERP. I designed it in Figma and developed it myself in Next.js. Doing both meant every component in the design had working code behind it at launch, with no handoff gap. The hardest part was writing for three readers at once: finance managers, CFOs and IT leads all needed a different reason to say yes.
Writing for finance managers, CFOs and IT leads at once is the classic B2B buying committee problem. Did you split them into separate paths per role, or keep one narrative where each section answers a different objection?