Canopy Chirps — shared bird listening (Social / Community) When you're near birds that are singin...

Canopy Chirps — shared bird listening (Social / Community) When you're near birds that are singin...Canopy Chirps — shared bird listening (Social / Community) When you're near birds that are singin...

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

Branimir Ivanov

• Jun 29

Canopy Chirps — shared bird listening (Social / Community)

When you're near birds that are singing, tap Listen and stay quiet for ~30–60 seconds so the mic can pick up their songs.

Canopy Chirps matches audio against 6,000+ species worldwide. When a bird is identified, it appears in your feed and on the live community map for other listeners.

Live app: https://canopychirps.com

Started from a Bubble AI-generated base (screenshot attached). I added the listen flow, real detections, and API integrations. Demo video shows a real ID after listening.

promptandcircumstance

Bubble

• 2d

The Bubble Prompt & Circumstance Challenge is officially done! Huge shoutout to everyone who participated, liked, commented, shared, and scrolled through 🙌

Congratulations to the winners:

⭐️ 1st place: Sundas R.

⭐️ 2nd place: Jerold Llauderes

⭐️ 3rd place: Nacho Valenz

⭐️ Best Use of Bubble AI: Gavin Blackman

⭐️ Community Fave: Kristine Vilnite

promptandcircumstance Bubble

Contra HQ

• Jul 7

We are announcing the winners of thee Prompt & Circumstance Challenge with @Bubble LIVE right now.

Tune in to see who’s taking home the $10K prize pool.

Bubble promptandcircumstance bubblechallenge

Som Singh

• 1d

Title: Why You Keep Listening to the Same Song Again and Again

Have you ever played one song so many times that even you wondered, "Why can't I stop?" You're not alone. It's not just a habit—it's your brain at work.

When you hear a song repeatedly, your brain becomes familiar with it. Every replay makes it easier to predict the next beat and lyric, and that predictability feels rewarding. Your brain also releases dopamine, the "feel-good" chemical, especially before your favorite part of the song.

Music is also connected to memories and emotions. A song can remind you of a person, a place, or a moment, making you want to hear it again because it brings those feelings back.

So if you're replaying the same song over and over, it's not weird. It's your brain chasing comfort, emotion, and a little burst of happiness.

Question for viewers: Which song are you playing on repeat right now?