Adrian Voss

For beginners, the introduction of Framer Agent is not an excuse to skip learning Framer.

If anything, it makes learning even more valuable.

The people who will get the most out of the Agent are the ones who already understand how Framer works. They know what to ask, what to accept, what to reject, and how to refine the output.

AI can speed up execution.

It cannot replace understanding.

Take your time to learn Framer.

The Agent is a powerful tool, but it is not a shortcut to becoming a Framer expert.

If you're new to building and selling templates, don't just sell a template.

Sell a complete product.

Documentation. Guides. Resources. Support.

The easier you make it for customers to launch, the harder it becomes to compete with you.

I recently watched a YouTube video discussing the new Framer 3.0 update.

While reading through the comments, one in particular caught my attention. The person claimed they had been using AI to recreate paid templates instead of buying them.

As someone who has spent the last three months building a flagship template, that comment stopped me in my tracks.

It got me wondering:

If AI makes it easier to recreate the work of creators, what does that mean for the future of template businesses?

I don't think one comment represents the entire community, but it does raise an important question.

Creators invest hundreds of hours into research, design, development, documentation, testing, and support. If people begin to see AI as a replacement for purchasing templates, how do creators continue to build sustainable businesses?

I'm genuinely curious to hear what others think.

Is this a real concern, or am I overthinking it?

@Framer

It was me and the Framer Agent for more than 10 hours yesterday.

Refining copy, questioning decisions, restructuring sections, and thinking through FlowOS.

It was fun while it lasted.

Truly a wonderful addition to Framer.

Everyone is talking about how removing template reviews will affect marketplace quality.

But I think we're overlooking something.

A lot of creators became better because of the feedback they received from reviewers. Every rejection came with lessons that helped improve the next submission.

The review process wasn't just quality control.

For many creators, it was education.