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Local-first Sitemap Builder
https://sitemap.figma.site - [See Presentation]
Rather than using AI as a chatbot that provides vague ideas, I made it to assist designers in creating sitemap structures. It can edit selected nodes, generate variations, ask follow-up questions, use knowledge files for context, and update the canvas directly. It also supports manual editing, shortcuts, sharing, export, and mobile use.
Check out the presentation to get brief overview of the app capabilities.
The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
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Designed a clean and modern AI-powered Project Management Dashboard for Oripio Ai.
This interface helps design teams organize UX/UI project kickoffs with clear status tracking (Not started, Started, In progress), project details, assigned members, budgets, and timelines — all in one simple and professional workspace.
Title: UtilForge — Client-Side Developer Tool Matrix
Summary: A suite of 20+ developer utilities that run entirely in
the browser. No uploads, no server, no data leaving your machine.
What I did: Built the full stack — Next.js frontend, Web Workers
for heavy processing (formatting tens of thousands of lines of JSON,
PDF manipulation, hashing) so the UI never blocks. Every tool works
offline after first load.
Tags: Next.js · React · TypeScript · Web Workers
Link: utilforge.dev
The no-upload promise is the strongest part. I'd make the offline state visible in the UI, so someone working with sensitive JSON or PDFs can see that the file stays on their machine before they drop it in.
Who said you need AI to create stunning visuals? I am opening my archive to share my City built from "H" letters. 13-years-ago.
Where have you been in 2013?
Do you want to know how I made it?
Building a whole city from one repeated letterform is the kind of self-imposed constraint that forces real craft, and it holds up 13 years later because a human made every placement call. Yes, I would genuinely love to hear how you handled the depth and lighting back then.