Dewrent is a rental marketplace where you can rent almost anything, from camping gear and cameras to musical instruments, gaming consoles, bikes, and formal outfits, across 15 categories in Indonesia. Users pick their rental dates, choose pickup or delivery, and check out with Bank Transfer, E-Wallet, QRIS, or Cash on Pickup. The template ships as a complete editorial e-commerce flow with six pages: Home, All Rentals, Item Detail, Cart, Checkout, and About. Every screen is fully designed with real sample data and ready to remix. Fork it, swap the items and branding, and launch your own rental business in the same evening.

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pureflow is a hyper realistic camera simulation mobile app that I built to bring the heavy and tangible feel of vintage photography equipment straight into the browser. Modern mobile apps have become entirely flat, stripping away the tactile joy of interacting with physical hardware. That loss of mechanical feel was a design problem I genuinely wanted to solve for myself, sparking an idea I just had to chase. I brought this dream product to life as a prototype where every interaction feels like manipulating a real machine rather than just tapping a glass screen. The core experience revolves around five legendary camera modules including the Fujifilm X100V, Sony RX100, Kodak FunSaver, Polaroid SX 70, and Leica M3. Whenever you mechanically swap the active camera, the entire device skin transforms dynamically to match it, shifting from sleek brushed aluminum to nostalgic yellow plastic or vintage tan leather. I completely avoided standard flat design patterns. Instead, the control panels feature solid base plates holding heavy metal focus rings, jagged plastic thumbwheels, and stealthy mechanical flash switches built with precise inner shadows and specular highlights. You can explore the live prototype and these hardware level UI interactions directly in my Flowstep workspace here: https://app.flowstep.ai/file?activeFileId=4cdb4023-8520-43dc-95c9-cd75e4e388c8

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It started with a simple question: what if buying a concert ticket felt as exciting as the show itself? So I designed Concerning in Wonder, a cinematic ticketing experience where you land on a full screen event slider and one click takes you from Buy Ticket to checkout to a QR e‑ticket. Thirteen screens, all shaped through conversation instead of pixel pushing. Then I connected Wonder to Cursor through MCP, and one prompt turned the designs into a working React app with a real auto playing slider and a fully clickable purchase flow. Pushed to GitHub, deployed on Vercel, live in a minute. wonder project: link here (https://app.wonder.so/eric-purba/files/019f31dd-2b0d-7622-8b8f-eb5ae833741a)Live: Vercel app (https://concerning.vercel.app/)

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NULLOOM is a genderless negative-bloom mascot born from corrupted images, unused drafts, and overexposed digital memories. As the visual icon of the brand, NULLOOM carries a cool, quiet, slightly judging personality with a soft surreal edge. The character represents empty moods turned into collectible fashion culture, blending monochrome contrast, eyewear attitude, flower-like armor, and toy-inspired design. NULLOOM and its logo are applied across billboards, DJ set visuals, jackets, knitwear, trousers, phone straps, and keychains as a unified character-driven identity. Check the process via the following link: NULLOOM (https://www.recraft.ai/project/1fc8a028-bf86-4538-887c-062629535a3e)

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Eric Purba

For someone who finally dared to step forward