Buy and Sell Completed Websites and Apps

NestLedger is a home inventory website made for people who wanna keep track of their belongings, receipts, warranties, and purchase details without stuffing everything into random drawers, phone albums, spreadsheets, or email folders. It’s basically one organized spot for the important stuff around the house. Users can add an item, upload its picture, choose which room it belongs to, enter what they paid, save the model and serial number, attach the receipt, and add the warranty information. Once it’s saved, everything shows up in a clean inventory that can be searched or filtered whenever they need it. So, instead of wondering when the refrigerator warranty ends or where the receipt for the camera went, they can just open the website and check. The main dashboard gives a quick look at what’s currently stored in the account: total number of items estimated value of everything active warranties upcoming reminders recently added belongings and items grouped by room The room setup helps keep things from getting messy. Someone can separate belongings into the kitchen, bedroom, living room, garage, home office, or any other room they add. Each room shows how many items are inside and their combined value, which is pretty useful when the inventory starts getting bigger. There’s also a full **My Items** area with search and filters. Users can look for something by name, narrow the list down by room or category, and check whether the warranty is active, close to expiring, or already expired. They can switch between the different items without having to scroll through a bunch of unrelated information. Clicking an item opens its full page. That page includes the product picture, purchase price, purchase date, category, room, retailer, model number, serial number, warranty status, personal notes, attached documents, and a small activity history showing when things were added or updated. **The warranty section is one of the main parts of the website.** It separates active, expiring, and expired warranties so the user can quickly see what needs attention. Upcoming expirations are shown clearly, and reminders can be created when adding an item. This can help someone contact the store, manufacturer, or warranty provider before their coverage runs out instead of remembering a few days too late. Receipts, manuals, warranty files, and product pictures can be uploaded directly to the matching item. That way, the documents aren’t just sitting in one giant folder with names that make no sense later. And yeah, the information actually saves. This isn’t only a collection of pretty frontend screens. The listing includes the backend setup needed for accounts, inventory records, rooms, warranty details, reminders, and uploaded document references. Each user gets their own private inventory and cannot see another person’s items. The website is responsive too, so it can be opened from a computer, tablet, or phone. The desktop version gives more room for tables and item details, while smaller screens stack everything into a layout that’s easier to tap through. The current NestLedger design has a calm home-related look with white and soft stone backgrounds, dark text, forest-green buttons, and smaller terracotta and mustard details. It feels organized without looking like accounting software. I can swap the current name, logo, colors, example rooms, and demo items with your own information. It could stay as a personal home inventory product, or be adjusted for landlords, property managers, insurance preparation, furnished rentals, storage units, office equipment, or another type of item-tracking business. What you’re getting is the working foundation shown in the images: the overview dashboard, complete inventory, individual item records, warranty tracking, document uploads, rooms, reminders, and the form used to add new belongings. You won’t have to explain every page and wait for the whole thing to be planned from nothing. The main flow is already put together and can be customized around the audience you want to serve. Simple idea, useful purpose, and honestly the type of website people don’t realize they need until they’re desperately looking for a receipt from three years ago.

LessonLoop is an already-built online learning platform for creators, coaches, teachers, and small training businesses that want their own place to share courses without everything feeling super corporate or complicated. It gives students a clean way to find a course, check out the lessons, enroll, and keep track of what they’ve finished. The whole thing is designed to feel friendly and easy to use, so people can actually focus on learning instead of trying to figure out where everything is. **The main idea is pretty simple:** you add your courses, organize the lessons, attach the learning materials, and let students move through everything at their own pace. The public side includes a homepage with featured courses, categories, search, course cards, instructor details, ratings, lesson counts, and course lengths. Visitors can browse around, open a full course page, read what the class is about, check the syllabus, and see exactly what they’re getting before they join. Once someone has an account, they get their own learning area. That’s where they can jump back into unfinished courses, see their progress, save courses for later, check weekly learning activity, and keep an eye on their goals. There’s also a learning streak and achievement setup to make the experience feel a little more rewarding without turning the whole site into some over-the-top game. The lesson player is already laid out too. Students can watch lesson videos, move between chapters, mark lessons as complete, read lesson notes, and download attached resources. The sidebar shows the full course structure and makes it obvious what’s done, what’s currently playing, and what’s still left. No digging around. No messy menus. Just open the course and keep going. — **For whoever is running the platform**, there’s a course management area where instructors can create courses, divide them into sections, add individual lessons, upload cover images, write descriptions, attach downloadable files, and manage what gets published. You can use the platform for creative classes, business training, fitness education, staff onboarding, coaching programs, skill-based tutorials, or pretty much any setup where people need to work through organized material online. The current design uses a warm off-white background, deep navy text, bright blue buttons, and a few coral and mint details. It looks modern, but it still has some personality. It doesn’t feel like a cold school portal, and it doesn’t feel like a random template with the logo swapped out either. It’s also responsive, so the layout adjusts for desktop, tablet, and mobile screens. The desktop experience gets the most space, while the smaller layouts keep the important stuff easy to reach without cramming everything together. One thing to know: the platform currently handles the course experience itself, but paid checkout isn’t part of the standard listing. Courses can be displayed as free or paid, and enrollment access can be managed, but connecting Stripe or another payment provider would be handled separately. Same deal with video hosting. The lesson player can use video links from a supported provider, but this listing doesn’t include a paid video-hosting account or unlimited storage for huge video files. **Basically, the hard part is already there.** You’re not starting with a blank page and trying to explain every screen from scratch. The course catalog, course details, student dashboard, progress tracking, lesson flow, saved courses, goals, and instructor tools already work together as one product. I can replace the LessonLoop branding with your business name, colors, logo, course content, and images so the finished version actually feels like yours. If you’ve been wanting to launch a small course platform but don’t wanna spend months building every little piece from zero, this is a solid head start. You get a full working foundation, a consistent design, and enough flexibility to turn it into something specific to your audience instead of being stuck with the demo content forever.

I built this landing page for personal trainers, online fitness coaches, or anybody offering one-on-one coaching who needs a solid page to explain what they do and get people interested. The page starts with a clear headline, a short explanation of the coaching, and a Book a Free Call button that’s hard to miss. There’s also a coach photo right beside it, so the page feels more personal and visitors can immediately see who they’d be working with. Right under the main section, visitors get a quick look at the biggest parts of the offer: flexible workout plans, weekly check-ins, realistic nutrition guidance, and support that fits around normal life. It keeps everything easy to understand without dropping a giant wall of text on somebody. The landing page also explains how the coaching works in three simple steps. First, the client shares their goals. Then they receive their personalized plan. After that, the coach helps them stay consistent and make adjustments along the way. **The page is built around one main goal: turning visitors into coaching calls.** There’s a results section where you can add client progress pictures, testimonials, names, and short details about their experience. You can replace the current examples with your own clients or remove that part if you don’t want to use before-and-after pictures. The coach introduction gives you space to talk about who you are, who you normally help, and what makes your coaching different. It doesn’t need to sound like some big company bio either. You can keep it casual and speak directly to the type of people you want to work with. Near the bottom, there’s a frequently asked questions section covering things like pricing, gym requirements, what the coaching includes, and how soon clients may start seeing progress. The page finishes with another call-to-action so visitors don’t have to scroll all the way back up when they’re ready. The two images show different parts of the** same landing page**—the main opening section and the lower coaching, results, about, FAQ, and final call-to-action sections. Everything can be changed, including the coach’s name, logo, colors, photos, testimonials, wording, and call-to-action links.

I built this ordering website for food trucks, small restaurants, pop-ups, or anybody who wants customers to order food without making the process a whole headache. Customers can browse the full menu, switch between categories, see pictures and prices, and add whatever they want to their cart. Each item can have its own options too, like spice level, extras, quantity, and special instructions. So if somebody wants no onions and extra cheese, they can handle that while ordering instead of explaining it later. Once they’re done, they can check their cart, make changes, choose a pickup time, and leave their name and phone number. The current version is set up for customers to pay when they pick up their food, so no online payment account is needed unless you want that added. There’s also an order-status page that lets customers know if their order was received, is being cooked, or is ready for pickup. The website can show the truck’s current location, address, opening hours, and a link for directions. The design is bold and fun without being hard to use. It works on phones and computers, which matters since most people will probably order while they’re already out somewhere. The five images show the homepage, complete menu, food customization page, cart and checkout, and order-status page. The food truck name, logo, colors, menu, prices, pictures, location, and business information can all be replaced.

PlanPal is a calendar and to-do website I put together for anyone who wants to keep their week straight without dealing with a bunch of extra stuff. It’s not trying to be some huge productivity system with fifty menus and a million settings. You open it, see what you’ve got going on, add whatever you need to remember, and keep moving. The main calendar has both month and week views, so you can either look at the bigger picture or break things down by the hour. Events are color-coded to make work, personal plans, appointments, and random reminders easier to spot. You can add the event name, date, time, color, and a quick note. If that event also needs something done, you can turn it into a to-do right from the same form. **That part saves a lot of back-and-forth.** There’s a separate to-do page where tasks can be grouped into work, personal, and later. You can give them due dates, set a priority, check them off, or use the quick-add box when you just need to throw something in before you forget. The calendar also shows unscheduled tasks on the side, making it easier to decide where they fit during the week. I added a basic notes page too. It’s nothing wild, but it works for weekly goals, grocery ideas, project thoughts, or any little thing you don’t want floating around in your head. Notes can be connected to calendar events and to-dos, so related stuff stays together instead of being scattered everywhere. The style is intentionally simple. **No fancy animations, no overdone dashboard look, and no confusing setup.** It feels more like a useful everyday tool than some serious corporate app. The layout works on phones and computers, and the colors, text, sample tasks, and site name can be changed. The five images show the monthly calendar, to-do list, weekly schedule, event form, and notes page from the same website. What you see is basically what you’re getting: a straightforward calendar and task website that does the job without making a thing out of it. If you want something easy to understand and easy to make your own, this should be a great starting point.

Daymark is an already-built productivity app for people who want to plan their day without making things more complicated than they need to be. Users can add personal or work tasks, organize them by date and priority, and check them off as they go. The Today screen puts the whole day in one place, including scheduled tasks, routines, and the main thing the user wants to focus on. There’s also a focus timer for getting through work without constantly checking the clock. Users can choose a task, start a focus session, take short or long breaks, and keep track of how many sessions they finish. A few ambient sounds are included for people who like having something playing in the background. The Insights section shows useful progress without throwing too many numbers at the user. It includes completed tasks, focused time, daily progress, streaks, and a breakdown of where their time is going. The app has a simple, friendly design and works well for students, freelancers, remote workers, or anyone trying to stay more organized. The four images show the Today, Tasks, Focus, and Insights screens from the same app. The name, logo, colors, example tasks, and other branding can be changed as an add-on if you want to make it your own.

An already-built management dashboard created for residential cleaning companies that need a simple way to manage their daily operations. It gives the business owner or manager one organized place to handle bookings, customers, employees, services, payments, and reviews without having to keep track of everything separately. The overview page provides a quick look at the most important business information, including today’s bookings, weekly revenue, active customers, and available staff members. It also displays a weekly revenue chart, a breakdown of the most frequently booked services, and the complete schedule for the day. The booking-management page allows users to create new bookings and view existing ones. Bookings can be searched by customer, service, or booking number and filtered by date or status. Every record shows the customer’s information, selected service, appointment date and time, assigned employee, price, and current status. Bookings can be organized as upcoming, in progress, completed, or canceled. The dashboard also includes dedicated areas for managing customer information, employee details, available cleaning services, payment records, and customer reviews. Employees can be assigned to specific jobs so managers can quickly see who is responsible for each appointment. The layout is clean, professional, and easy to navigate. It works on computers, tablets, and mobile devices. The business name, logo, colors, services, prices, and other information can be changed to fit another cleaning company. The two images below show the overview and booking-management pages from the same project. Branding customization and deployment to your own hosting account are available as optional add-ons.