Freelancers in OklahomaFreelancers in Oklahoma
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Heartwood Agency's avatar
Heartwood Agency
Edmond, USA
Building fast, scalable MVPs — with unreasonable care.
$25k+
Earned
5x
Hired
5.0
Rating
26
Followers
Building fast, scalable MVPs — with unreasonable care.
Cover image for Boots, Bragging Rights & Boundless Creativity
Boots, Bragging Rights & Boundless Creativity
1
34
Cover image for SCM Executive Solutions – Kajabi Website & Course
SCM Executive Solutions – Kajabi Website & Course
1
13
Cover image for HumanR Website Redesign – Built in Webflow
HumanR Website Redesign – Built in Webflow
2
15
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buma kevin's avatar
buma kevin
Oklahoma City, USA
Al Consultant | Automation Expert | Creative Technologist
Al Consultant | Automation Expert | Creative Technologist
Cover image for A friend asked me to make him a an invoice, i thought of man...
A friend asked me to make him a an invoice, i thought of many alternatives, use a template in google docs, or word, Yes possible but i could just create one with AI and i did. I created a simple invoice software that is easy, simple and save the information on your browser. Here is a snapshot of InvoicePro software.
0
48
Cover image for Here is a project that I decided to try my vibe coding exper...
Here is a project that I decided to try my vibe coding expertise on. Business OS (Business Operating System) is still under development. Are you looking for a business management software that is easy without too many clutter? This could be yours one day.
0
37
Cover image for My service website created with strategic vibe coding expert...
My service website created with strategic vibe coding expertise.
0
28
Cover image for We all use AI now in one way or another, the best part is to...
We all use AI now in one way or another, the best part is to use AI to transform your business. Getting High ROI is the goal. This video is an example of what is possible with AI
1
41
Lynae Hilton's avatar
Lynae Hilton
proOklahoma City, USA
Creative Director || Brand Strategist || B2B/B2C
Creative Director || Brand Strategist || B2B/B2C
Cover image for Real World Learning Brand Refresh
Real World Learning Brand Refresh
0
12
Cover image for The Montgomery
The Montgomery
0
7
Cover image for Phoenix Oil Tools Logo Presentation
Phoenix Oil Tools Logo Presentation
0
14
Cover image for Crab City Restaurant Menu Design
Crab City Restaurant Menu Design
0
4
Chelise Bailey's avatar
Chelise Bailey
Tulsa, USA
UI/UX Design • Framer Web Design with SEO
5.0
Rating
5
Followers
UI/UX Design • Framer Web Design with SEO
Cover image for Framer Website: Bailey Design Studio
Framer Website: Bailey Design Studio
0
14
Cover image for Website: Russell Chiropractic
Website: Russell Chiropractic
0
11
Cover image for Website: Nieman Table Co.
Website: Nieman Table Co.
0
11
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Alex Crawford's avatar
Alex Crawford
proTulsa, USA
Designer, artist, and always a fan of a challenge!
5.0
Rating
Designer, artist, and always a fan of a challenge!
Cover image for Visual Art – Alexander Crawford
Visual Art – Alexander Crawford
0
8
Cover image for Cowboy Bob – Alexander Crawford
Cowboy Bob – Alexander Crawford
0
3
Cover image for Tom Kirdahy Productions – Alexander Crawford
Tom Kirdahy Productions – Alexander Crawford
0
12
Cover image for Terrence McNally Foundation
Terrence McNally Foundation
0
6
Briana Pole's avatar
Briana Pole
Marlow, United States
Virtual Assistant for Inbox, Scheduling & Systems
New to Contra
Virtual Assistant for Inbox, Scheduling & Systems
Cover image for Inbox & Scheduling System Setup (Sample Case Study)
Inbox & Scheduling System Setup (Sample Case Study)
0
0
Cover image for Sample 4: VA / Organizational
Sample 4: VA / Organizational Case Study Title: Case Study — Building an Inbox & Scheduling System from Scratch The situation: A household (or business) with a constant stream of incoming requests — appointments, deadlines, follow-ups — and no system to track any of it beyond memory. Things were getting missed, followed up on late, or duplicated. What I did: Triage first. I sorted incoming items into three categories: needs action today, needs action this week, and reference/no action needed. This alone cut visible "noise" by more than half. Built a single source of truth. Instead of tracking things across memory, sticky notes, and half-remembered conversations, I moved everything into one shared calendar and a simple running list — so nothing depended on any one person's memory holding up. Set a recurring review rhythm. A 10-minute check-in at the same time each day to re-sort anything new and confirm nothing time-sensitive slipped through. The result: Missed follow-ups dropped to near zero. Response time on time-sensitive items improved because nothing was waiting to be "remembered" — it was already sorted and visible. Why this matters for VA work: This is the same skill set I bring to inbox management, calendar coordination, and admin support — building a system that doesn't rely on anyone's memory, so nothing falls through the cracks even on a chaotic day.
0
31
Cover image for Quovyn — Independent Product Development
Quovyn — Independent Product Development Project Developed an AI-powered life organization platform focused on helping people manage tasks, schedules, information, and everyday responsibilities. Worked on product planning, user research, feature development, organization systems, testing, documentation, and AI-assisted software development.
0
58
Cover image for Sample 3: How-To Piece (Practical/Instructional) Title:
Sample 3: How-To Piece (Practical/Instructional) Title: How to Build a Household System That Survives a Bad Week Most organizational systems are designed for your best days — when you're rested, motivated, and have an hour to spare. They fall apart the moment life gets hard, which is exactly when you need them most. Here's how to build one that holds up anyway. Design for your worst day, not your best one. Ask: "Will this still work if I only have 10 minutes and I'm exhausted?" If the answer is no, simplify it until it is. Reduce decisions, not just tasks. A schedule that tells you what to do removes more mental load than a checklist you have to interpret. "Monday: kitchen" beats "wash dishes, wipe counters, sweep, take out trash" — same result, fewer decisions. Make the system visible, not memorized. If a system only lives in your head, it dies the moment you're too tired to think. Post it. Write it down. Put it somewhere you'll see it without having to remember to look. Build in a "good enough" version. Every task should have a stripped-down version for hard days — the 20% that matters most. A quick wipe-down still counts. Partial progress still counts. Review and adjust monthly, not daily. Don't try to perfect the system in real time. Let it run, notice what keeps breaking, and adjust once a month. Systems that get redesigned every day never get the chance to actually work. A system built for your best day will always fail you on your worst one. Build for the worst day, and the good days take care of themselves.
0
68
Joseph Smietanski's avatar
Joseph Smietanski
Tulsa, USA
20+ years designing for local, national, and global brands.
1x
Hired
5.0
Rating
9
Followers
20+ years designing for local, national, and global brands.
Cover image for Lake Life Coffee Co.
Lake Life Coffee Co.
0
7
Cover image for OLYRA
OLYRA
0
13
Cover image for Loud Motor
Loud Motor
0
11
Cover image for Non-Profit Insurance
Non-Profit Insurance
0
10