Effortlessly List Digital Products with Quicklist CLI Tool

Effortlessly List Digital Products with Quicklist CLI ToolEffortlessly List Digital Products with Quicklist CLI Tool

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

Back to feedPost

Shirrel Ziv

pro

• Feb 19

Quicklist is a CLI tool that lets creators list digital products across multiple platforms from one command. Write your product details once, publish everywhere — no manual copying between storefronts. Built for developers and creators selling tools, templates, and digital assets.

AI Agent Engineer Backend Development AI Engineer Next.js Node.js TypeScript

Miguel Queirós

max

• Mar 18

Ive been playing with a lot of AI tools.

One of them is Rork, that allows to build and ship iOS apps.

With one single prompt, I've built a quiz gaming app with different topics, niches and categories

iOS app appdesign

Obi Amadi

pro

• Mar 19

Thanks for sharing this, great design btw !

Sahil Dobariya

pro

• Mar 18

Digital Landing page ✦ StackNote

Organize your world with StackNote. A high-performance digital workspace designed to help users manage notes, tasks, and ideas in one clean, sky-blue interface. Trusted by over 1 million users and recognized with Global Design Awards, StackNote transforms cluttered thoughts into a high-impact productivity narrative.

Need a design partner? Sahil is ready to create. ✨

landingpage ai website

Alex Ginsberg

• Mar 16

People have been talking about this Dario Amodei quote from Davos that AI could do most of what software engineers do within 6-12 months.

What’s interesting to me is that he wasn’t just talking about better coding tools - he was arguing that software engineering may be one of the first domains to get close to full task automation (which could then accelerate AI progress itself)

Curious how this is showing up for freelancers here... What parts of software work feel closest to full automation right now, and what still feels very far away?