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If you saw my previous posts, you know my entire development process is basically 90% prompting AI and hoping for the best. Well... now Google literally gave me a certificate for it. 😂
Just completed the Google Prompting Essentials course on Coursera!
At least now, when someone sees me arguing with an AI bot late at night, I can officially say I’m certified by Google😎.
The certificate skills list: Multimodal Prompting, Prompt Chaining, AI Agent Design What I actually did: Spent 2 days learning how to talk to AI like a normal human instead of typing random nonsense. 💀
Honestly speaking, its not a huge deal at all—just a short, simple course. But since I'm always vibe coding with AI tools anyway, it was actually nice to understand why the AI ignores half my instructions sometimes.
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fabulous work @Omar Elmehammedy. upgoated...!
For some patients, the hardest part of a dental visit isn't the appointment. It's getting there.
The problem: booking care for them used to mean hours of WhatsApp back-and-forth for a solo, on-the-road dentist. Explaining accessibility needs, quoting prices, and chasing reminders, one message at a time, time that came straight out of the day with patients.
So I replaced all o with a booking system built for a home-care dentist's real day: Sorriso Sem Barreiras, in Rio de Janeiro. The patients are elderly, bedridden, or living with special needs. Depending on the case, the patient books it themselves, or a caregiver does it on their behalf.
Cleaning, cavity treatment, gum care, or a full evaluation: all in plain language, with upfront prices and no medical terms to figure out. A routine visit books in about two minutes. Urgent cases get their own same-day flow, with a fixed price and the earliest slot available.
Now, confirmations, reminders, and 6-month recalls go out on their own. The dentist's day starts with one screen showing only what actually needs attention- nothing more to chase, more time for patients instead of messages. The booking works in English and Portuguese.
The name means "smile without barriers." That's the goal: making sure a real barrier, like mobility or distance, doesn't stand between someone and the care they need.
This was my first time using Lovable. I wrote and refined the full brief with Claude, then built it in Lovable: testing the flow myself, catching what didn't work, and rebuilding piece by piece until it worked end to end.
