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Thrown - a 4-step class booking flow for a pottery studio: choose a session, pick a date and time, enter your details, get a confirmation.
Built to show sequential UX and form validation - the one pattern the other three pieces don't cover. Each step gates "Next" until it's actually valid (a session picked, a time slot chosen, a real name + email entered). Already-booked time slots show as disabled, not just hidden. The confirmation screen generates a booking code and lets you reset to book another.
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Every guy I know has the same problem on her birthday: he wants to get her flowers, he has no idea which ones, and he doesn't want to ask, because then it's not a surprise.
So he guesses. Sends the florist twenty DMs. Ends up with red roses she politely pretends to love. 🌹
I built Bloom for Her to fix this.
He sets a budget, a date and an address, then gets a link and sends it to her. She opens it and sees only bouquets in his range, with the prices hidden, so she picks what she actually wants, not what feels "affordable". He gets a notification, confirms and pays in one tap. The florist gets a complete order with the bouquet, her wishes ("no lilies please"), delivery slot and card text. No DMs, no guessing.
How I built it
I'm a UX/UI designer who also writes Flutter, so I skipped the usual "design → hope the dev gets it" step:
→ wireframes and high-fi screens for 3 roles: him, her, the florist
→ a design system: Urbanist only, no bold, one dusty-rose accent, borderless inputs
→ built in @Lovable from my screens: React + Supabase, realtime order status, an admin panel for the florist with auth
→ AI-generated bouquet photography, so the catalog looks like a real shop
Time: ~10 hours, from "hmm, what about flowers?" to a working product.
What I learned: the hardest part wasn't the code. It was deciding what she shouldn't see. Hiding the price turned out to be the whole product.
Demo below 👇
Concept business — Hackney, London (demo details).
@Lovable
Hiding the price being the whole product is a great insight. Ten hours well spent.
So cool!
Lekki Vault is a small sneaker shop on Admiralty Way in Lekki, run by one guy, Tobi. He's got a tight rotation of rare and everyday pairs, and the problem was simple: people would walk in wanting to try something on, but half the time their size wasn't even out, or Tobi was mid-conversation with someone else and they just left. So now there's a "book a fitting" option, pick a free 30-min slot, say what pair and size you want, show up, it's pulled and ready. No calls, no "come back later," and Tobi's not guessing who's actually going to show.
Feel free to tweak "half the time their size wasn't even out" if that's not quite the real quirk you had in mind, happy to adjust once you tell me what actually bugged you building it.
This is looking very outstanding