Hana Aliyah Mufidah
Full-stack dev building fintech dashboards & payment APIs
Handsign Arcade: play rock paper scissors on a beat.
š¹ļø Play it ā https://www.snapchat.com/unlock/?type=SNAPCODE&uuid=7c45a99fa234447698a07c80d79f1196&metadata=01
Emoji cues fall down three lanes. You hit them by physically throwing šŖØ š āļø at the camera. The Lens reads your actual hand sign and shows you what it detected live, so a miss is never a mystery.
Keep hitting the lanes without dropping one and the COMBO kicks in!!
The idea: dance arcade, but on your phone, and your hands do the dancing. All down to testing your reflex š
The first idea that didn't work: I started with head nods and head shakes as
the input. Failed miserably. When your head moves to hit a cue, th cues move with it in frame, so you lose sight of the exact thing you're aiming at. Also nobody wants to look like they're head banging at their phone in public, so...
The second idea that didn't make the cut: music. It's a rhythm game with no
music, because syncing audio was harder than it was worth š„¹ So the rhythm is carried entirely by the falling cues. Visual, not audible, which means it plays fine on mute, which is how most people scroll anyway.
So much learned from this one. Built entirely in Easy Lens. Without further
ado, I present: Handsign Arcade ā„ļø
Best regards for this amazing challenge @Easy Lens and @Contra
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Sua Ruang drew my entire house, both floors and the facade, before I paid a
single cent.
They didn't have to. So I wanted to give something back.
They had almost 2,000 followers and no website, so their generosity was dying in DMs. I build websites. You see where this is going. š
I'm Hana. I wanted to raise my single-story home to two floors, and I kept
stalling. Not because of the price, but because I was scared of paying good
money for a design I wouldn't love. Then I messaged Sua Ruang, a two-person
studio in Sleman, Yogyakarta. One WhatsApp message and my old floor plan later, they had talked me through the pricing and sent back a full design, before I owed them anything. That generosity is the whole brand. It just had nowhere to live
online.
For Give It a Glow, I gave it a home, in their own visual language. Here's what
I shipped:
š The product ā https://suaruangdesain.base44.app/
(https://suaruangdesain.base44.app/)A live, mobile-first @Base44 site for a real business. Their renders, their colors,
bilingual (Bahasa Indonesia with an English toggle), light and dark. Made to sit
in their Instagram bio.
ā” The automation ā the fear-remover, not just a form.
You describe the home you want, add the size, and only then does an estimate
appear, built on their real market rate, never a cold number up front. Submit,
and it saves the lead and opens WhatsApp already written out, so the real
conversation starts in one tap. A live counter tracks the 20 free concept-sketch slots left this month. It even sorts the just-curious from the genuinely ready, so a team of two spends its time where it counts. No email, no manual work.
š¬ The 2-min story ā https://www.loom.com/share/abf30b3494ef48d49226bab7ac81d149
(https://www.loom.com/share/abf30b3494ef48d49226bab7ac81d149)Real chats, the design they drew me, their socials with no website, then the new site and the automation firing live.
š£ The public post ā
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/posts/hana-aliyah-mufidah_giveitaglow-share-7482305517562810368-IKVC/
(https://www.linkedin.com/posts/hana-aliyah-mufidah_giveitaglow-share-7482305517562810368-IKVC/)X: https://x.com/hylanah/status/2076544261445861779
The site removes the exact fear I felt, that good design is out of reach, before
a prospect ever has to ask. It turns a bio-link tap into a booked consultation.
Built on @Base44 for the @Contra challenge. #GiveItAGlow
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