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A well-designed online store can make all the difference.
This e-commerce website project focused on creating a smooth customer journey, showcasing products effectively, and delivering a professional shopping experience on both desktop and mobile devices.
Looking forward to helping more brands build websites that turn visitors into customers.
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Just shipped the BALEEN site — a marine salvage brand's home isn't a brochure, it's a registry.
A draggable archive of hyperrealistic specimen stamps as the hero. A live ledger of recovered objects. A vessel section with working depth and call sign.
Every object catalogued, never sold as treasure. 🐋⚓️
100% brochure, from layout, typography, sections, color palete and the description 100% AI generated. I use AI as well, but it seems like you did not put any human output anywhere.
Light or refined - which E-Bike product breakdown section design would you choose?
Two concepts for the same AUREX e-bike. Same product, same components, two different presentation styles:
A - Soft Studio: subtle gray depth, larger product focus, and a more premium visual feel.
B - Clean Minimal: bright white background, tighter spacing, and a more technical editorial layout.
Which direction feels stronger for a premium e-bike brand and why?
5 voted
31%
11 voted
69%
16 votes
Closed
A feels more premium to me. The soft gray depth and bigger product focus make the bike feel like something special. B is great for specs, but A sells the feeling
LumaClean was losing hours to manual quoting, scheduling, confirmations, rescheduling, and follow-up. LumaFlow turns that entire process into one automated booking workflow.
I built LumaFlow for a fictional Chicago cleaning business, LumaClean.
The problem was simple: too much back-and-forth just to turn a customer inquiry into a confirmed booking.
So I built a workflow that handles the journey:
→ Instant quote
→ Smart availability
→ $40 deposit
→ Booking confirmation
→ Reminders
→ Rescheduling
→ Booking recovery
The goal wasn't to build another pretty booking page.
It was to give the owner less work to do.
Vert nice