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I tried to get into the Google Stitch challenge, but honestly, I got frustrated.
I spent time prompting and adjusting the Stitch output, but it never really became the thing I had in my head. So I abandoned that version completely and started again from a blank file.
Everything Breathes is the result: a small interactive web experiment about interfaces that feel alive.
I coded it from scratch with vanilla JavaScript, CSS, and WebGL. No animation libraries, no build step, and none of the generated Stitch code.
Stitch didn’t make the final piece. It helped me realize what I didn’t want, which turned out to be useful in its own way.
It’s not finished. It’s not great either ;)
Maybe one day I’ll come back to it. But for now, I’m posting it anyway.
P.S. I’m being selective about which repos I keep public on GitHub, so this one isn’t public at the moment. If anyone’s curious about the code, send me a message and I’ll happily share it.
Shoutout to you for putting in the work — it shows big time.
This is really nice, especially the idea of using frustration as part of the creative process. The final direction feels very intentional.
My submission for this challenge
https://on.contra.com/pnfJBQ
Open to feedback.
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Then: 1 month, 1 template.
Now: 1 week, 15 templates.
Same designer, different workflow.
I wrote up how I built no-code.supply: fifteen website templates, each with its own brand, in HTML and React, and some in Framer too. Claude Code did most of the typing. I did the directing.
no-code.supply
How I built 15 website templates with an AI coding agent in a week
How I built 15 AI-ready website templates with Claude Code in a week: the workflow, the quality bar, and why a template is only the starting point.
Going from one template a month to fifteen a week is wild. How much of the design direction did you still do by hand?
Testing my app! 🧰🚀 Everything is finally coming along.
I’ve been working on this project for a little over two weeks. Initially it was just me working with one AI agent, but I was still manually coding most of it, so I was moving like a turtle 🐢very slow.
Then I decided to implement Codex into my project to automate more of the development and it has been amazing. Now I can focus more on prompting, testing, reviewing the code and making the technical decisions instead of manually coding everything.
I also created my own AGENTS.md bible with all my project rules and instructions to make sure Codex follows them as the final authority when working on my code.
The idea is simple: create one useful and intuitive ecosystem of tools that Shopify merchants can add to their stores to help customers make purchasing decisions faster and with more confidence.
Still testing, building and adding more tools. Let’s see where this goes! 🚀
And if anyone finds the idea interesting. I’m definitely open to collaborations, ideas or partnerships. Feel free to reach out!
Seeing you shift from hand coding to Codex and let the agent handle the grunt work really speeds up iteration.
A high-impact Webflow experience for an industrial site-selection platform.
Industrial site selection on Webflow lives or dies on map and filter clarity. High impact usually means dense data still scans on mobile.
