A team desktop prototype for reflecting on conversations, practicing responses and receiving live assistance.
01 · Listen
Begin with what was said.
Separate microphone and system-audio capture paths support transcription and a conversation timeline.
02 · Reflect
Make room for reflection.
Transcript review and analysis help structure the next step. Gemini through OpenRouter supports the prototype’s AI flows.
03 · Practice
Try a response. Try another.
Practice and live-assistance views connect the conversation to feedback. The interface shown here is an explanatory concept.
04 · Recognition
Built to be useful.
Flowra received the Most Useful award at the Socia Global Build Challenge. Co-developed with Majd Alddin Sukkary.
FLOWRAIllustrative interface concept · synthetic example text Read the case study
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Team desktop prototype · March 2026
Flowra
A place to reflect on conversations and practice what comes next.
ElectronReactTypeScriptGeminiSupabase
01 / Purpose
What we set out to do.
Help a person review a conversation, practice responses, and receive assistance while speaking.
02 / Approach
How it came together.
Electron, React, and TypeScript provide the desktop application. Gemini through OpenRouter supports analysis, practice, transcription, and live advice. Supabase stores application history. Microphone and system audio follow separate capture paths.
03 / Contribution
The work, and the team.
Co-developed by Husain Altelly and Majd Alddin Sukkary. Repository history establishes involvement but does not justify assigning every feature to one teammate.
04 / Demonstration
What the visuals show.
The inspected source includes transcript review, practice, and live-assistance flows. Labels distinguishing microphone and system audio should not be described as general multi-speaker diarization.
View image Flowra’s transcript review interface, rendered locally from the project source with a fictional conversation.Flowra team: Husain Altelly and Majd Alddin Sukkary.View image Flowra’s analysis summary interface with synthetic sample scores and feedback.Flowra team: Husain Altelly and Majd Alddin Sukkary.
05 / Results
What we can say.
Flowra received the Most Useful track award at the Socia Global Build Challenge, corroborated by the organizer's announcement.
View image Most Useful track, Global Build Challenge, hosted by Socia.Certificate issued by Socia to Husain Hashem Altelly. Flowra was built with Majd Alddin Sukkary.View image Socia’s Global Build Challenge winners announcement lists Flowra as Most Useful.Graphic: Socia. Flowra team: Husain Altelly and Majd Alddin Sukkary.
06 / Limitations
Where the limits are.
This review did not independently test live provider behavior, transcription accuracy, latency, or real-user outcomes. The project is a prototype, not a clinically validated coaching tool.
07 / Lessons learned
What I’m taking forward.
Audio capture, useful feedback, and clear interface states all matter when designing an application around a live conversation.
Blender visuals explain the projects. Balancing-robot geometry, the planning environment, Flowra interface and AURORA lander are original illustrative concepts made for this portfolio. Their movement, example text and layouts are not recorded results, original course CAD, production screenshots or gameplay.
R. R. Ma, L. U. Odhner, A. M. Dollar, “A Modular, Open-Source 3D Printed Underactuated Hand,” ICRA 2013.
The Yale OpenHand Project is an initiative to advance the design and use of robotic hands designed and built through rapid-prototyping techniques in order to encourage more variation and innovation in mechanical hardware. Please visit the Yale OpenHand site for more details.
