Freelancers using Figma in Burlington

Freelancers using Figma in BurlingtonFreelancers using Figma in Burlington

Projects People

Adrienne Parker

Burlington, USA

Designer at Grid & Gravy helping small brands stand tall ✨

Designer at Grid & Gravy helping small brands stand tall ✨

Cover image for Recently designed this digital ad campaign for The Curtis Fu...

Recently designed this digital ad campaign for The Curtis Fund, a Vermont-based nonprofit that provides education scholarships to help Vermonters access brighter futures. ✨ The campaign includes multiple responsive ad sizes built around the message “Invest in Vermont’s Future—Help Fund Education Today.”

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Cover image for Design System for Elite

Design System for Elite

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Brand & Site Design for Kristine Berube Wellness

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Cover image for CVS / Aetna

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proBurlington, USA

I Build MVPs & AI Voice Agents That Ship Fast

$25k+: Earned

5x: Hired

5.0: Rating

79: Followers

Top

Club

I Build MVPs & AI Voice Agents That Ship Fast

Cover image for Clicks Design · Web Design and Development Services

Clicks Design · Web Design and Development Services

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Cover image for Hero video website animation built

Hero video website animation built with Next.js + Tailwind CSS + GSAP

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Cover image for Most people think Claude Code

Most people think Claude Code just writes code. It doesn't. It builds systems and skills are how you make it build yours. Here's what a Claude Code skill actually is: A skill is a set of instructions Claude Code reads before it builds anything. → Instead of guessing how your tools work, it reads the exact rules you gave it then builds correctly the first time. → Think of it like onboarding a contractor. You don't want them guessing. You give them the manual. It knows your stack, not just generic code. → Without a skill, Claude Code builds something that looks right but breaks in your environment. → With a skill, it knows your exact tools, your exact setup, and your exact rules before it writes a single line. It saves you from fixing AI mistakes. → Vibe-coded builds break because the AI was guessing. Skills stop the guessing. → You get working output the first time not three rounds of debugging something that should have been right. It scales your business without scaling your headcount. → You write the skill once. Every future build inherits it. → One set of rules. Infinite consistent builds. Here's one I'd build right now: Retell AI skill. → Every voice AI project runs through Retell agents, phone numbers, functions, post-call analysis, all of it. → A skill for it means Claude Code knows exactly how to configure agents, wire up webhooks, and connect the stack without guessing the setup every single time. Build the skill once. Never explain your stack again. Follow Krittiya Clark (https://www.linkedin.com/company/109508261/admin/page-posts/published/?share=true#) - I document every build.

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Cover image for Every n8n workflow has the

Every n8n workflow has the same shape. Three parts. Every single time. Trigger → Processing → Action That's it. Let me break it down in plain English: Trigger → This is what starts the whole thing — a phone call ends, a form gets submitted, an email lands in your inbox. → Nothing runs until the trigger fires. It's the domino that tips everything else. Processing → This is the middle — where the workflow reads the data, makes decisions, and branches based on conditions. → "If the caller wants to book, go this way. If they want to cancel, go that way." Logic. Rules. No guessing. Action → This is the outcome — log the CRM, send the confirmation email, book the calendar slot, send a confirmation SMS. → This is the part the business actually sees. Everything before it exists just to make this happen correctly. Here's a real one from my own work: AI receptionist takes a call → n8n reads what the caller needed, checks which service they asked about, confirms the appointment details → books the slot in Google Calendar and sends the client a confirmation SMS. No human touching it. No appointment falling through the cracks. That's what n8n does. It takes the conversation and turns it into a business outcome. The AI talks. n8n does the work. Follow @krittiyaclark — I document every build.

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proBurlington, USA

Figma & Framer expert building high-converting websites

7: Followers

Figma & Framer expert building high-converting websites

Cover image for Website design for a solar

Website design for a solar energy & materials research org. Built in Framer. Desktop + mobile optimized. Open to freelance projects 👍 sparcsolar.org (http://sparcsolar.org)

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Cover image for I have always wanted to

I have always wanted to make my handwriting a font. I used the #ConfigMakeathon, to build Supreme Fonts. An app that provide a character template to print out, fill it in by hand, scan it, and the app vectorizes each letter and assembles a working .ttf. You can install on your computer and start using in right in Figma. There's also a community gallery where people can browse and vote on fonts others have made. Build in @figma Make, Figma, Claude & Antigravity https://plasma-butter-01773921.figma.site/create @figma #ConfigMakeathon

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Cover image for l wanted to build something

l wanted to build something that would actually make a difference, so I chose a local food shelf. The Winooski Food Shelf serves 800+ neighbors every month in Vermont's most diverse city. They run entirely on volunteer labor and community donations. No paid staff. No marketing budget. No tech team. Their website was from 2019. Placeholder email in the footer. No way to volunteer online. No way to request food assistance without calling a number during a two-hour window on the weekend. For a nonprofit, the website isn't branding. It's the front door. If someone needs help at 10pm on a Tuesday, the site is the only thing available to them. If a donor lands on a site that looks abandoned, they leave. If a potential volunteer can't figure out how to sign up, they don't. Underfunded organizations lose real money and real volunteers every day to friction that a better website would eliminate. So I built one. In 48 hours, using @Base44, I shipped a fully live site for the Winooski Food Shelf with: → Online food assistance intake form (no more phone-only intake) → Volunteer sign-up with automated record creation → Pantry Helper — an AI assistant that answers questions 24/7 ("What are your hours?" "Do I need ID?" "Can I bring my kids?") → Newsletter capture for ongoing donor communication → Mobile-responsive design built for the community they actually serve The AI assistant alone changes what's possible for a two-person volunteer org. Someone who speaks Somali or Nepali can ask a question at midnight and get an answer. Current Site https://www.winooskifoodshelf.org/ New Site https://winooski-food-shelf.base44.app/ #GiveItAGlow @Base44

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Cover image for SPARC Solar

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Burlington, USA

Designer, Developer,Co-Founder

Designer, Developer,Co-Founder

Cover image for ThinkMD Mobile App Design

ThinkMD Mobile App Design

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Cover image for Queen City Development Group

Queen City Development Group

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Cover image for Education Progress Meter

Education Progress Meter

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Cover image for Columbia Capital Website Design

Columbia Capital Website Design

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Motion Designer specializing in interactive animation

$5k+: Earned

12: Followers

Motion Designer specializing in interactive animation

Cover image for Advances in Zeiss hardware are

Advances in Zeiss hardware are enabling new ways to map neural activity to behavior. We distilled these cutting-edge techniques into a clear, engaging, and accessible story.

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Cover image for Here are some fun looks

Here are some fun looks under the hood of my winning entry for the #impossibleuiwithrive challenge. I went totally crazy and had so much fun designing, animating, and building this; really felt like I was back in Flash again😀

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Cover image for A broadcast spot for OLG,

A broadcast spot for OLG, I designed and animated the holographic interfaces and synchronized them with the live-action cameras and performers.

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Cover image for While learning Rive, I decided

While learning Rive, I decided to revisit some mockups I’d created for a fictional snowboard competition broadcast and actually build the thing. I learned a ton in the process. The final product is fully interactive, mixes low and high-framerate animations, and is completely dynamic. It allows data-driven content to influence the shape of the design elements. For example, instead of creating 20 different lower-third animations to accommodate varying name lengths, this responsive system offers a one-and-done solution that automatically scales based on whatever value it’s given.

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