Frontend dev building fast, bookable websites for barbers, salons & small brands.
React · Next.js · 3D. Templates + custom builds.
DMs open for projects.
@thedennisobaro1 The design system step does the most work in my experience. Give it real tokens first (palette, type scale, one accent color) plus a reference screenshot, then ask for layouts. Constraints are what remove the generic look.
@pfernan95dev Talking to users, even if it's one short call a week. It's the cheapest way to find out which half of the backlog you never needed to build, which protects the coding time anyway.
@IsmailLate52662@replohq Putting the CTA above reason #1 is the right call on mobile. Readers who are already sold never scroll to #7. Has the countdown bar at the top actually lifted conversions, or is it mostly there for urgency?
@adriamatz Sending the launch emails in small batches is the underrated part. It protects deliverability and lets you catch onboarding bugs before all 3,000 people arrive at once. Did early signups open at a lower rate than recent ones?
What's inside:
• 22 app screens: dashboard, insights, pipeline, customers, revenue, workflows
• ⌘K / ⌘J AI command palette
• Approval queue + audit log (AI drafts, a human approves)
• Visual workflow builder, plain English to steps
• 5 AI agents, dark + light mode
React 19 · TypeScript · Tailwind v4. Runs in demo mode, no API keys.
Building an AI product and need the dashboard side? DMs open.
This is a launch film for a SaaS that doesn't exist.
SYNTRA is a template: an AI business command center you can turn into your own product. Every screen in the video is the real app, captured from the live demo.
Try it free: https://t.co/cbS5bCpKiK
Get the code ($49): https://t.co/0DsubsJ9Kf
@jowettbrendan Skills help a lot. The biggest jump for me came from writing project-specific instructions (stack, conventions, known gotchas) so the agent stops relearning the codebase every session.
@DadaDevs Happy new month! This month I'm building websites for local service businesses. Just shipped a car detailing one with a scroll-driven 3D car and a live quote builder.
@JessicaCre62465@figma@replohq Nice focus on trust. For supplements, putting the ingredient panel and dosage right next to the add-to-cart button removes a lot of last-second hesitation.
@BlissDezigns Clarity over cleverness is the right call. One quick win on SaaS pages: show the real product UI above the fold instead of an abstract illustration, so visitors get what it does in three seconds.
@rsuyoy Good luck with it! If time gets tight, cut the landing page to one screen: headline, the video, one button. On submission night that's all anyone looks at.
@MengTo Scoring materials out of 10 is a smart loop. I run a similar render, screenshot, critique cycle on 3D product sites, and paint and ceramic are always the last materials to stop looking like plastic.
@himanshustwts Curious how you score timing and easing, not just the final frame. In my experience models nail the layout but drift on easing curves and stagger, and that's exactly what makes an animation feel right.
This looks like a car commercial.
It's a website.
Every shot is the real VANTA DETAIL site: the 3D car, the live quote ($180 → $350), the booking flow. Built for detailing shops.
Demo: https://t.co/hgj0yHPGQP
Template ($49): https://t.co/Ak0Bsqrm8B
Every image on this detailing website comes from one 3D car.
The before/after pairs, the cabin shots, the phone scroll sequence, even the demo video testimonials. Same car, same studio light, zero stock photos.
Scroll the homepage and the dust clears off the paint as the camera circles it.
VANTA DETAIL
Demo: https://t.co/mconLtLuPw
Template ($49): https://t.co/U1GYNHRxWR
Honest question for small business owners:
If an ad for a web designer used an AI voiceover, would that put you off?
Or do you only care what the websites look like?
@jayantmarwaha Right priority. An alarm app that looks great but misses once gets deleted. Are you testing against Android battery optimization and Do Not Disturb? Those are where most alarms silently fail.
@SagarMahindraAI Good catch before it bit you. Rate limiting on the login route plus a short lockout after a few failed attempts is cheap to add and closes most brute-force risk. Worth a quick audit of every public route while you're in there.