When I heard about the contest organized by Sogni on X and Telegram, I was immediately intrigued. The goal was straightforward: to promote their new open-access software, which they tout as highly performant and available to everyone. For me, it wasn’t just another competition; it was a chance to dive into a creative project, test my skills, and help spread the word about a tool that could be a game-changer in its field.  

I took the time to think through my entry, aiming to craft something that blended my personal style with the contest’s expectations. Sogni’s software, with its advanced features and free-access model, inspired me to create a submission that showcased its potential. Once I’d polished it up, I shared it on the required platforms, X and Telegram, hoping it would catch the eye of the organizers and fellow participants.

  What happened next blew me away. A few days after posting, I discovered that Jason Festa, a Creative Director known for his keen eye and influence in the creative world, had reposted my entry on his social media. Seeing my work picked up by someone of his caliber left me speechless. It wasn’t just validation—it was proof that my idea had weight, and it made me realize the reach this contest could have beyond its initial scope.    

"Intergalactic Spy" for #MadeWithSogni

    Jason Festa’s repost lit a fire under me. Taking part in Sogni’s initiative not only gave me a chance to express myself but also deepened my appreciation for their software’s power. This tool, designed to be both high-performing and free, deserves the buzz, and this contest is a clever way to get it out to a wider audience. For me, it’s a reminder of how well-thought-out projects can bring a community together and spark creations that resonate.  

Looking back, I’m grateful to Sogni for launching this contest on X and Telegram to highlight their software. And, of course, a huge thanks to Jason Festa for amplifying my contribution. This experience pushed me to step up my game and reminded me why I love jumping into challenges like this: to create, to learn, and sometimes, to be surprised by where it all leads.

  Thanks for reading, 

  C0rnelius for your service.