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Over the past several months, I’ve been designing and building Kneadly - a SaaS platform for massage therapists focused on simplifying daily operations through thoughtful UX and workflow design.
The goal wasn’t just to build “another dashboard.”
It was to create software that actually feels calm, intuitive, and efficient to use in a fast-moving business environment.
Some areas I focused heavily on:
• Scheduling workflows
• Mobile-first UX
• AI-assisted SOAP documentation
• Smart waitlist automation
• Intake + client management systems
• Conversion-focused booking flow
• Scalable SaaS architecture
One thing I’ve learned while building:
Good development is about understanding business operations just as much as writing code.
I enjoy building products that:
• solve real workflow problems
• improve user experience
• reduce friction
• and help businesses operate more efficiently
Always open to connecting with founders, startups, and businesses looking to build thoughtful digital products 👋
#WebDevelopment #SaaS #ProductDesign #UXDesign #Startup #FreelanceDeveloper #SoftwareDevelopment
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
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A lightweight SaaS platform designed for creators and digital professionals to build, customize, and launch high-converting portfolio landing pages with integrated payment workflows.
Stellar work!
“Can you build this?” is usually the first question.
I like to follow it with: “What should it make easier?”
Booking a service. Buying a product. Managing an order. Finding an answer without opening five tabs.
That’s where the interesting work starts. Not with choosing a framework, but with understanding what’s getting in the way.
The goal isn’t just a finished website. It’s a useful one.
"Spot on, James! A website should solve a real business problem first—whether it's simplifying checkout or streamlining bookings. Tech stack comes second, UX and efficiency come first."
