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When I was 11 or 12, I made YouTube banners and avatars. I never asked for money - just for a shout-out. Built an audience of 1,500 followers that way.
Then I made tutorials, started a YouTube channel for them. Got bored. Stopped.
In Poland, after the full-scale war started, my mom and sister left to Poland. My dad stayed behind in Ukraine, working and sending money. We ended up in a small town. My mom took social assistance.
I was 15. I needed to work. Not just because of money, but because I saw what was happening.
What was the first thing you built for someone else?
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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Just got featured in the Framer Stories with the work I've been doing with Zapier!
Go check it out: https://www.framer.com/stories/zapier/
this is so beautifully made :)
I designed this concept for freelancers who do design work behind an agency's name, the kind of job where your best work never gets your name on it. So instead of a typical portfolio-style landing page, I built the whole thing around that idea: the visual language borrows straight from design redlines — annotation tags, spec callouts, a stamped "uncredited" mark — the same marks designers use to talk to each other, turned into the page's personality.
It's fully interactive: scroll animations, a working contact form, an FAQ accordion, a testimonial carousel, and a hero mockup that tilts as you move your cursor. Built responsive, accessible, and ready to launch.
The goal was simple, make trust and discretion feel like the product, not just a line in the copy.
Tools I utilized Framer, Figma, HTML/CSS/JS
Nice concepts
Sometimes you just have to make something, because you'd really want to use it yourself. For me it was a Data Visualization component for Framer. I've always had a fascination with visualizing data, and from today I can share it with everybody! It can be found on my Framer profile!
very cool!
How much control do you have on the final output?