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Great web design goes beyond visual appeal. It's about delivering the purpose it was built to serve.
I'm excited to share my work and connect with the creative community here on Contra.
As a web designer specializing in Framer, my focus is on creating modern, responsive websites that bring together thoughtful UI/UX, seamless interactions, and distinctive visual identities.
I believe an effective website should not only reflect a brand's identity but also fulfill its intended purpose—whether that's building trust, communicating value, generating leads, or turning visitors into customers.
Looking forward to connecting with fellow creatives, collaborating on meaningful projects, and helping businesses strengthen their digital presence.
The big serif Luxen Resort over the pool photo with the booking bar built into the hero shows you designed for the purpose you describe. One challenge on that same test: the bar asks for Name and Email before Check In and Check Out. A first-time visitor wants to know if their...
Thanks for pointing that out, Aditya! I haven't tested the field order yet, but you make a good point about checking availability before asking for personal details. It's an important consideration for making the booking experience more intuitive. Really appreciate you bringing this up!
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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What if Contra had launched in 1999, and again in 2001? 🐐
I sent the community feed through two eras: a Netscape portal with banner-ad challenges, a visitor counter for upgoats and a buddy list instead of DMs, and a Flash-era collective with a thumbnail wall, a contests ticker and tiny pixel type.
Kept: the three-zone layout, the Create button, the goat. Changed: soft cards became bevels and hairlines, Trending became Hot Topics, DMs became an AIM window.
Both eras are live and switchable here: Website time machine . Also pictured: Contra meeting the early web.
Which site should I send back in time next?
This is insanely creative Révolté! Love the 1999 Netscape portal concept with the visitor counter and buddy list 😂 The Flash-era 2001 version is pure nostalgia. The website time machine idea is brilliant!
I designed and built the website for The IBT Group, a process transformation consultancy from Australia. 30 years in the field, 37 countries, more than 6,000 people trained, and clients like PepsiCo, Rolls-Royce and HSBC
They came with an AI-generated draft: one long page that took five minutes to read and showed every service at once. For a company that sells clear processes, the site did the opposite
The idea is structure cut out of chaos. The hero runs a film of frosted glass channels carved through rough stone that turn into a top-down process map, and the headline ends on "Purpose. Speed. Integrity." in an italic serif
Before that I tried a dark version with a dotted globe and a light one with a night city photo. Both looked like every other consulting site, and the second left me one thing to keep: the serif accent
On the live site Process Mining is a pinned block whose tabs switch as you scroll, the Lean Six Sigma belts run from White to Diamond, and each solution got its own page instead of a paragraph on the home page
Live site: theibtgroup.com
Vladyslav, this is super clean work! Transforming an AI-generated long page into a proper site for a 30-year consultancy like The IBT Group is no small task. Love the "Purpose. Speed. Integrity." direction - feels very premium and matches clients like PepsiCo and Rolls-Royce....
Another project wrapped up! ✨ And this one was a little different for us.
For the first time, we designed and built an entire Kajabi website in Dutch. And here's the thing – nobody on our team speaks Dutch. 😅
Was it a little intimidating at first? Absolutely.
But we had an incredibly patient client who provided all the content we needed, and we focused on what we do best: design, development, and creating a great user experience.
The result? A beautiful website, a fully set-up course platform, and a client who's 100% happy with the outcome.
A little reminder from this project: Don't be afraid to take on something you've never done before.
Trust your skills, trust your experience, and sometimes just say yes to the challenge. You might surprise yourself.
Well done! Looking forward to seeing more of your Kajabi work.
