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Title:
SEOForge — Multi-Tenant SEO SaaS Platform
Short description:
Built a scalable SaaS platform for agencies and businesses to centralize SEO auditing, keyword tracking, backlink and competitor analysis, Search Console data, reporting, and multi-project management.
Our contribution:
SaaS architecture, React/TypeScript frontend, Node.js backend, PostgreSQL data layer, third-party SEO/API integrations, authentication and roles, Redis caching, Docker/cloud deployment, and CI/CD.
Services/tags:
SaaS Development · Web Development · React · TypeScript · Node.js · PostgreSQL · AWS
This should probably become your flagship SaaS case study.
One caution: your graphic contains specific impact claims such as +200% user growth, +35% client traffic, -60% reporting time, 150 agencies and 4.8/5. Only publish those as factual outcomes if you can substantiate them. Otherwise I'd remove/replace those claims before treating the graphic as a formal case study.
The network for creativity
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Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
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A beautiful website can lose a surprising amount of its character on a phone.
Not because it’s broken.
The buttons work, the sections stack, and everything technically fits. But the rhythm feels flatter, the hierarchy becomes weaker, and the mobile version starts to feel like a leftover from the desktop.
I wanted to avoid that with Sirnik, TOSOO, and APVist.
Each project needed its own mobile edit: deciding what belonged first, what could be simplified, and which visual moments were worth protecting.
I brought a few of those screens together in this short reel.
Different brands and different visual systems, but the same goal:
The mobile version should feel designed - not adapted.
If you’re working on a website and want that same level of care across every screen, let’s talk!
The mechanical dial standing in for the "2" is a clever way to make a stat feel tactile instead of just typographic. Nice restraint on the color palette too.
Why does some text feel effortless, and some feel like a wall?
Same words, same order, same brand. All that changes is the size relationship between the lines, and the space between them. That alone decides whether the eye knows where to start.
01 - A real scale. The headline jumps, the body steps back, and the spacing tightens around what belongs together. Now the eye lands, skims, and reads in the right order.
Hierarchy isn't bigger fonts everywhere, it's a bigger gap between the levels, and a smaller one inside them.
02 - One size, one gap. Eyebrow, headline, and body sit at nearly the same size, spaced evenly apart. Tidy, but flat, nothing steps forward, so nothing says "read me first."
Be honest - do you use a type scale, or just size things until they look right?
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01 is perfect