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
Back to feedPost
Hangry Mood is a monster-powered food discovery app designed for people who want faster, more playful decision-making around food.
I used Google Stitch as part of the UX and interface workflow to explore screen refinements, imported prototype experimentation, and interface iteration while preserving a fully interactive working experience. The process included testing Stitch imports, AI-assisted edits, and visual refinement workflows alongside a live prototype.
The app combines a dark neon visual system, monster-driven emotional UX, interactive behaviors, and food discovery logic designed to make choosing what to eat feel less frustrating and more engaging.
Live prototype and motion demo:
https://hangry-mood-app.vercel.app/
Stitch workflow and iteration:
https://stitch.withgoogle.com/projects/10202576504791071086
Feedback: Stitch helped accelerate early ideation and interface exploration, particularly for testing layouts and workflow experimentation. Importing and refining existing work was valuable for exploring iteration paths while preserving the final interactive experience.
#stitchchallenge @stitchbygoogle
Every creative choice here was the right one.
Thanks! I appreciate that. I recently got into UX and was looking for a challenge. I used my graphic design background to build something fun, engaging, and a little different.
I saw your app on Linkedin and really love the monster illustration! The colors are so distinctive and the animation is very relatable.
My app is also about food: https://on.contra.com/TgPJqF
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
Related posts
Friday app: Understudy
What if an app’s menu was a hole in a face?
UNDERSTUDY turns one circle into the interface: eyes open shows, voids open seat plans, and a typewriter clock counts down to curtain.
A softer side of Eroglu Studios.
A new portfolio for Alper Mlope, a freelance writer who brings philosophy and human emotion into social media storytelling.
Warm cream, orange and turquoise. Oversized type. Shapes and letters that respond to your cursor. A playful introduction to the person behind the words.
Designed and developed in HTML, CSS and vanilla JavaScript.
Case Study: https://contra.com/p/OE6BFAkP-personal-website-for-alper-mlope?r=eroglustudios
Explore live: https://infomlope.com/
Love the warm colours and playful typography! ✨ Such a creative way to reflect a writer’s personality through web design. 👏
Nobody likes a loading screen. So I gave it a piano. 🎹
Play while your data graph loads. Press and hold a key and its bar grows. When the loader hits 100%, the piano steps aside and your results rise in its place.
The part I still can’t quite believe: I built this without opening a design canvas or writing a single line of code.
I described the idea, shared a reference image, and refined it one conversation at a time with AI.
What’s the most boring moment in a product you’d love to turn into something fun?
Insurance claim status screens would be my pick, though people wait there anxious rather than bored. In that case showing what's happening step by step beats entertainment, so I'd save the piano for short, low-stakes waits.