r/webdesign

Feedback on my portfolio website?
▲ 10 r/webdesign+2 crossposts

Feedback on my portfolio website?

Just shipped my portfolio. Feedback is welcome.

https://brajesh.is-a.dev

What's interesting is that it has an AI agent that can even DM me, browse my projects, and check comments on my blog posts, etc. The DM system itself is a gem. In DM, if I reply to the user, the user will receive the reply as a web push and also an email notification. For email, in the backend, it simply submits a Google Form with the email address, subject, and body. The Google Form app script is set up so that on every form submission it runs a script that sends the email to the form's input. Also, if you notice that in blogs there's a upvotes and comment section, but those comment sections are actually linked with a Reddit post. So basically, when I write a blog I post it both on Reddit and on my portfolio. Then it uses Reddit JSON to fetch all the upvotes, comments and discussions from Reddit to my website.

u/Calm-Alarm7977 — 5 hours ago

How do I white label AI like Claude?

I don't typically go for .AI domains, but picked up LazyCoding.AI and tossed up a quick website to see what an idea could be. I have a few ideas beyond this, namely having actual AI options on my site.

I'd like to resell AI options from other companies, but am having a hard time finding out exactly how to do that on a small scale.

So, if anyone can point me to that, I'd love to incorporate it into my design.

Thanks in advance, and appreciate any thoughts.

reddit.com
u/mdwstoned — 4 hours ago
▲ 10 r/webdesign+7 crossposts

One thing I keep seeing with web design agencies: the ones that grow fastest are not just selling “a nice website.” They are selling outcomes.

Clients usually care about a few things:

  • more leads
  • better conversion rates
  • a site that is easy to update
  • ongoing support after launch

That is why agencies that bundle in SEO and AEO tend to close more deals and keep clients longer. A website is much easier to justify when it is built to get discovered, not just look good.

A simple way to position this is:

  • design the site
  • optimize the structure for search
  • add SEO-friendly content
  • make the pages AI-answer-friendly with clear headings, FAQs, and concise answers
  • offer ongoing improvements after launch

That is also where tools like SEOzapp can help agencies deliver SEO and AEO as part of their client packages without making the workflow overly complicated.

If you are running a web design agency, bundling strategy + optimization + execution usually beats “just design” every time.

Curious how other agencies are packaging SEO/AEO into their service offers.

u/udy_1412 — 7 hours ago

Seeing 20–30 submissions on <$100 Dribbble briefs completely killed my confidence

https://preview.redd.it/f4lhkhg0cq2h1.png?width=1498&format=png&auto=webp&s=2bea195f041880c191b15b0714135030fd2d8eca

I’ve been planning to move into freelancing seriously and recently started exploring Dribbble because a lot of people recommend it for getting clients.

I have around 3+ years of frontend experience working with Next.js, React, Angular, Vue.js, and building modern UI/frontend systems. Since I wanted access to project briefs, I upgraded to the Standard plan thinking I could start applying and slowly get conversations going.

But after opening the briefs section, I honestly got discouraged.

I started seeing projects under $100 already having 20–30 submissions, sometimes even more. Seeing that many people competing for really small-budget projects made me feel like I’m walking into some kind of trap where beginners just keep applying endlessly without getting real opportunities.

Now I’m genuinely confused whether this is just the normal starting phase of freelancing, or if platforms like Dribbble are no longer realistic for someone trying to get their first few freelance clients.

Did anyone here actually get clients from Dribbble in their early days? Or does it only start working after building a reputation/network over time?

Would honestly love to hear real experiences instead of YouTube “freelancing guru” advice.

reddit.com
u/Fine-Variety-9759 — 7 hours ago

Cyberpunk-inspired futuristic HUD concept 👁️⚡

Experimenting with futuristic HUDs, cinematic motion, and dark sci-fi aesthetics 👁️⚡

Would love to hear your thoughts 🚀

u/Mudassar_Webdzn — 12 hours ago

What feature I should add next for my AI development platform?

Hey Guys,

I have this AI development platform called "Devaiy" which I have beeen working on for some months now. Although the platform is live for users and it's looking good, the 'To Do' list is still quite big and I need to prioritize some of the features that I plan to add. Would appriciate if you can give your opinion about which one I should prioritize -

Figma Integration - The platform can process images/screenshot to replicate designs but Figma integration is something which is my short term goal

Git Integration - The platform can export the developed the application to github but full integration(checkin/checkout) is not done yet. User can deploy apps directly to vercel/railway too.

Platform provisioned cloud for publishing Apps - As of now the backend is on supabase(BYOS only) and the apps can be published/xported to Git/Vercel/Railway etc. The future plan is to provide platform provisioned supabase as well as option to publish apps on Devaiy cloud only(this item is the biggest one)

I would really appriciate if you can help with your views about which one users would prefer to be implemented first and which one can wait. Thank you so much in advance!

reddit.com
u/SoulCurryOne — 17 hours ago

Feeling completely lost after graduation... can AI tool skills actually get me anywhere or am I wasting my time?

Hey everyone 👋

So I just finished my bachelor's in Data Science and honestly I have to admit something a little embarrassing... I never really learned to code properly the traditional way. Like everyone around me was grinding LeetCode and I just couldn't get myself to do it.

But what I did end up doing was spending a ridiculous amount of time with AI tools. And somewhere along the way I realised I had actually built some real things?

Like I can genuinely:

  1. Set up and run n8n automation workflows

  2. Build backends on Supabase

  3. Deploy stuff on AWS and Azure

  4. Actually ship working apps using Claude Code, Cursor, Codex

  5. Containerise things with Docker

None of it is written by hand. All of it working.

Now I'm sitting here wondering... is this actually useful to anyone professionally? Like is there a real place for someone like me in the tech world or am I just playing pretend?

I'm open to fully remote work, and honestly just trying to figure out if this skill set can lead somewhere real where this kind of fast building mentality might fit.

Has anyone here made a career out of this kind of thing? Or know someone who did? Would genuinely appreciate any advice, even if it's tough love.

reddit.com
u/EntertainmentDry9695 — 14 hours ago

I vibecoded my Portfolio Website

I recently got to know about opencode and in Opencode I found this insane model that came out very recently I guess, it's called Deepseek V4 flash free. And it was freaking insane.

Portfolio Website - https://unqdesign.in/

Steps on how I made this -

\- I first list down everything that that I wanted to be in the website (loader, hero section, about me section, my work, resume, testimonials and contact form)

\- then I gave that to claude and asked me to give a prompt that I can give me antigravity (claude opus model) to give me an implementation plan

\- antigravity makes an entire implementation plan which I then paste it into my opencode.

\- opencode makes a rough structure, a skeleton for the entire website which u can tweak by giving commands, step by step.

So far, I didn't face any limits, it was completely free to build this, at least for me.

reddit.com
u/kn0x_xoxo — 19 hours ago
▲ 7 r/webdesign+1 crossposts

not just website but also mobile responsive!!

i see a lot of designers totally neglect the website being mobile responsive when it is the most important part!

u/ApprehensiveTaro8200 — 19 hours ago

what do you call something like this in webdesign?

looking for a term that describes this thing with the picture in the background that stays in place

u/Infinity-Lily — 1 day ago

Healthcare UI Design Principles - Anything Missing?

Hi everyone,

after yesterday’s feedback on my healthcare website redesign, I created a small checklist based on the most useful points from your comments.

Is there anything important you think I should add or adjust?

Bring me clients and earn ₹15K–₹30K INR ! (20% flat)

Hey everyone, I am a Full Stack Senior Engineer by profession. I’ve recently completed a massive, custom real estate and co-living platform, and I have some free time on my hands to take on new custom web design, SaaS dashboards, and full-stack development projects.

I am offering a flat 20% cut on any closed deal you refer to me.

The Math:
-Average Ticket Size: ₹75K to ₹1.5L INR (as reference, my last custom real estate project closed at 1.1L)
-Referral Commission: Flat 20%
-Your Payout: ₹15,000 to ₹30,000+ INR directly to you (via UPI or Bank Transfer) the moment the client's initial invoice clears. There is no cap.

What I Actually Build (The Credibility Proof):

I don't build cheap templates. I build custom, high-converting platforms with premium UI/UX.
As a case study of what I can deliver, I recently built a comprehensive, full-featured real estate rental and co-living marketplace. It includes:

-Smart Flatmate & Roommate Finder: A custom matching system profiling users based on lifestyle tags, habits, and sleeping schedules with compatibility percentage matching.
-Co-Living "Team Up" Feature: An advanced group-hunting system where users can form teams, send team requests, and hunt/rent flats together.
-Real-Time Messaging Hub: An integrated inbox and dashboard for instant peer-to-peer and peer-to-owner messaging.
-Visits & Enquiries Scheduler: Seamlessly integrated booking engines for property walkthroughs and owner enquiries.
-Landlord & Admin Dashboards: Comprehensive listing CRUD, activity feeds, and metric monitoring.
-Modern Stack: React (Vite) + Supabase (Auth, DB, Storage).

How it Works:

  1. You find a qualified lead (someone looking for high-end web development, real estate apps, or software portals).
  2. You make the warm intro or point them to my portfolio.
  3. I handle the discovery, pitching, negotiation, and building.
  4. If they sign and pay, I immediately transfer your 20% referral fee.

How to Reach Me:

If you already have a network of founders, or you run a cold outreach system and want to add high-ticket development to your offer stack, **send me a DM here on Reddit**.

I'll share my portfolio, case studies, and WhatsApp details in private so we can set up a tracking system!

reddit.com
u/404Error_Tech — 1 day ago
▲ 9 r/webdesign+1 crossposts

I built a topography tool for sketchup

For the past couple of months I’ve been working on a topography tool for the AEC industry. I’m an architectural technologist so I kinda sit between the technical building engineering side and the design software side of things at the company I work at.

Honestly what pushed me to build it was just the sheer amount of hours that go into modelling site topography correctly. Because it matters, a redrawing the topo way too late in a project is a massive headache. And most of the time you’re starting from 2D surveyors data and just figuring it out from there.
So I built something that pulls from private, local and open source elevation datasets and spits out 3D files or CSV data that works in Revit, Rhino, Archicad and SketchUp. Not to replace surveyors data, just to have something accurate to cross reference against and to stop rebuilding the same thing from scratch every project.

It’s called topo-grapher.com if anyone’s curious. Free tries for everyone and anyone, would genuinely love to hear if it’s useful to anyone else. (Side note works a lot better on a desktop and right now somewhat limited country wise)

Also like there are other companies actually doing similar stuff but I found that they aren’t giving you data you can check out against real surveyor data or manipulate the file once you got it, rather it would be a blob of a file mostly for aesthetics. So that was a part of the drive on this. Thanks in advance for feedback if you have any!

topo-grapher.com
u/Budget_Love_1130 — 1 day ago

Thrive Themes / Thrive Suite: anyone else dealing with complete radio silence from support right now??

I’ve been with Thrive Suite for over 11 years. I’ve had an agency account the whole time. Built over 300 sites on their products. Then, a recent update caused a license attribution issue - nothing broke on the sites themselves, but while I was waiting on a fix I noticed something on their licensing dashboard: my unlimited license was now showing as capped at 15.

So I submitted a support request. Basic questions: what’s happening, is there a change to legacy plans, what’s the timeline?

That was almost two days ago. Nothing. Not even an acknowledgment.

I also noticed their system is still showing active license connections to sites that have been deleted. So their tracking is off, and that hasn’t been addressed either.

I posted in their Facebook group. Post is still sitting in approval queue.

Has anyone else run into this? Specifically curious if other agency/legacy account holders are seeing changes to their licensing.

Starting to wonder if something bigger is happening post-acquisition that they’re not communicating about.

reddit.com
u/yourfreshtake — 1 day ago

Stop asking AI to save you from doing the bare minimum

I keep seeing the same pattern from “AI builders,” “web devs,” and would-be agency owners:

“Can AI build this entire app for me?”
“How do I get clients?”
“What stack should I use?”
“Is this idea good?”
“How do I charge $5k for a website?”
“Can someone explain APIs/databases/auth like I’m five?”

At some point, you are not “learning.” You are outsourcing the part where you are supposed to think.

AI is an incredible tool, but it is exposing a lot of people who want the reward of building without the responsibility of understanding what they are building. They want to sell websites without understanding positioning, performance, copy, SEO, conversion, hosting, maintenance, or client outcomes. They want to build apps without understanding users, data, auth, edge cases, deployment, security, or basic product logic.

And the worst part is that this floods the market with low-effort work.

Clients get burned by people who barely know what they are doing. Communities get clogged with the same lazy questions. Serious builders have to fight through noise created by people who think prompting is a replacement for competence.

There is nothing wrong with being new. There is nothing wrong with asking questions. But there is a difference between being a beginner and being lazy.

A good question shows effort:
“I tried X, got Y error, here is my code, here is what I think is happening.”

A lazy question is:
“Can someone tell me how to make money with AI/websites?”

If you want to use AI, great. Use it to move faster, test ideas, debug, learn, and produce better work. But stop pretending that copying prompts, reselling templates, and asking Reddit to think for you makes you a builder.

The market does not need more fake AI experts or $99 website resellers. It needs people who can actually solve problems, communicate clearly, and take responsibility for the thing they are selling.

Do the work. Learn the basics. Ask better questions. Build something real.

reddit.com
u/Gigz100 — 2 days ago

I built a thinking tool and spent most of the time figuring out how to make the UI feel like the idea itself

I've been working on a personal project called disene a tool for understanding concepts through your own experience rather than borrowed definitions.

The core idea is five levels: Consist, Function, Perspective, Pattern, Essence. Each one builds on the previous. The interesting design challenge was making that hierarchy feel intuitive without turning it into a form.

A few decisions I'm curious to get feedback on:

The orbital metaphor Every concept renders as a small solar system. The concept itself is the nucleus. Perspectives orbit their Pattern. Patterns orbit their Essence. Essences orbit the nucleus. Things that didn't find a group orbit alone, half-transparent, dashed. I wanted the visual to carry meaning, not just look cool.

Solo orbits Not every perspective fits into a pattern. Not every pattern leads to an essence. Instead of hiding that or forcing groupings, I let them float alone. Felt more honest than pretending everything connects.

The graph Concepts link to each other by type Essence link means two concepts share the same underlying nature, Pattern link means same mechanism, Perspective link means they appeared together in your experience. The graph grows as you do.

Typography Geist for UI, Instrument Serif italic for anything that carries meaning quotes, examples, the concept title itself. The serif does a lot of emotional work that the sans can't.

Local-first No accounts. No servers. Everything lives in your browser. Optionally syncs to your own Google Drive. The architecture felt like it should match the philosophy your understanding belongs to you.

Would genuinely love to hear what works and what doesn't. Still early, still iterating.

disene.app