Most agency Framer work I get isn’t a blank canvas. It’s an existing design system, an approved Figma file, and a deadline that suddenly got very real.

I like stepping in at that point — handling the Framer build, responsive details, CMS, motion, QA and handoff, while the agency keeps the client relationship.

Studio owners: what do you usually do when a few web projects land at once?

One small Framer workflow problem I wanted to remove: oversized images slowing down otherwise clean sites.

PixPress is a simple image compression and resizing tool I built for that exact reason — choose an output format, quality level, and maximum dimensions directly inside Framer, then review the size reduction before applying any changes.

Curious what other tiny Framer workflow annoyances are worth fixing next?

Built this in Framer with a focus on product feel, motion and responsive behaviour.

I’m trying to make SaaS sites feel less like marketing pages and more like part of the product.

Would love feedback on the visual direction.

Just added BLK GURU — a Framer media kit built for brand partnerships, combining audience data, video content, sponsorship formats, and a bold black and gold visual direction.

Just added Forward Films to my Framer profile — a cinematic portfolio built around strong visuals, motion, and a minimal dark direction.

A portfolio shouldn’t just look good. It should perform well too. Here’s how Vaurx scored on Lighthouse ↓

Built 5 portfolios in Framer before this one.

They were fine, but none of them really felt like me. So… I rebuilt it again 😅

This one finally does.

Meet Vaurx. Would love to hear what you think.