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Headless Custom E-Commerce Portal & Dynamic Event Manager
Design Engineer & Frontend Developer
Developed a lightning-fast, high-performance Headless E-commerce storefront integrated with a custom dynamic Event Management system. Built completely with a headless architecture via custom APIs to ensure zero-bloat loading speeds (under 1.5 seconds) and absolute data security. Integrated a bespoke administrative dashboard allowing the client to independently manage dynamic modules, update live event trackers, and adjust timings without needing ongoing developer support or paying recurring platform fees.
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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Twenty-five years of credits, finally on a website that looks the part.
Just take a look at what kind of web we create ✨👇
Reflection of the brand history with taste, precision, and premium branding.
Scroll responsibly: https://productionportugal.com 😉🔥
Wow! Nice setup 🎥
No designer should still be handing clients or developers only static website screens in 2026
Especially when the website has complex interactions, animations and transitions that are difficult to explain.
And no, you don’t need to spend weeks manually prototyping every single interaction either.
In 2026, your design should show exactly how the website is supposed to feel, move and respond, not leave the client and developers guessing.
Btw, this was built with Claude + Higgsfield. Is it a hit or miss for you?
I built NIGHT.OS, an interactive haunted operating system that slowly becomes aware of the person using it.
What begins as a clean, futuristic desktop interface gradually turns into a possessed UI. A mysterious creature appears, watches and follows the cursor, manipulates interface elements, and eventually takes control of the system. The experience ends with a glitch-driven reveal before resetting back to the seemingly normal desktop.
I used Rive CLI to establish the interactive UI structure and RML workflow, then refined the visual direction, character, motion, interactions, and transitions in Rive. I also used GPU Canvas effects to create atmospheric distortion, CRT-style glitches, flickering light, fog, and visual reactions around the creature.
The goal was to make Halloween feel less like a collection of spooky graphics and more like an interactive story where the interface itself becomes the haunted character.
A clean desktop that slowly turns possessed is a good way to build dread. What was the first sign you chose to show the OS becoming aware of the user?