Just shipped: Get in Touch, a contact section for Framer.
Most template forms look good but stop at the design. This one sends messages. Paste a Formspree, Basin or webhook URL and it’s live, with loading, success and error states already built in.
→ Three input styles: Boxed, Underline, Filled
→ Three button styles, sizes and shapes
→ Topic chips, a spam honeypot, and accessible labels
→ A scroll reveal you pick from the panel
Give it a try and let me know what you think guys!
Just shipped Hero Gallery.
A centered hero with a staggered image gallery, where every animation is a preset you pick from the panel. Five text intros, four card intros, three scroll effects, hover options, and one pace setting that keeps the whole sequence in sync.
It’s the first piece in a set of section components for therapists, coaches and wellness practices. Next up: a contact section.
Static on the canvas, responsive down to mobile, and it respects reduced-motion settings.
Ledger 2.0 is out. The data grid for Framer now connects to Supabase, Airtable, GitHub and Google Sheets, with live refresh and changed rows flashing. Filters build themselves, and the whole view state lives in the URL so you can share a filtered link.
Just shipped Threshold, a preloader for Framer.
Most preloaders run on a timer. They play for a fixed duration no matter how fast the page arrives, which hides content the browser has already painted and inflates your Largest Contentful Paint. If you have ever watched a Lighthouse score drop after adding a preloader, that is usually why.
Threshold tracks images, fonts and the window load event, then exits the moment loading finishes. Four counter styles including a liquid fill, eight exits, and frequency control built in.
Just shipped Cascade, an infinite vertical bento marquee for Framer.
Most marquees snap back when the content runs out, and the eye catches it every time. Cascade renders the grid twice and travels exactly one loop period, so the second copy lands where the first began. Nothing to catch.
Images or video per tile, four tile sizes, one to four columns, and a fade that dissolves into any background including gradients and photos.
Let me know your thoughts!
Just shipped: Get in Touch, a contact section for Framer.
Most template forms look good but stop at the design. This one sends messages. Paste a Formspree, Basin or webhook URL and it’s live, with loading, success and error states already built in.
→ Three input styles: Boxed, Underline, Filled
→ Three button styles, sizes and shapes
→ Topic chips, a spam honeypot, and accessible labels
→ A scroll reveal you pick from the panel
Give it a try and let me know what you think guys!
Just shipped Hero Gallery.
A centered hero with a staggered image gallery, where every animation is a preset you pick from the panel. Five text intros, four card intros, three scroll effects, hover options, and one pace setting that keeps the whole sequence in sync.
It’s the first piece in a set of section components for therapists, coaches and wellness practices. Next up: a contact section.
Static on the canvas, responsive down to mobile, and it respects reduced-motion settings.
Ledger 2.0 is out. The data grid for Framer now connects to Supabase, Airtable, GitHub and Google Sheets, with live refresh and changed rows flashing. Filters build themselves, and the whole view state lives in the URL so you can share a filtered link.
Just shipped Threshold, a preloader for Framer.
Most preloaders run on a timer. They play for a fixed duration no matter how fast the page arrives, which hides content the browser has already painted and inflates your Largest Contentful Paint. If you have ever watched a Lighthouse score drop after adding a preloader, that is usually why.
Threshold tracks images, fonts and the window load event, then exits the moment loading finishes. Four counter styles including a liquid fill, eight exits, and frequency control built in.
Just shipped Cascade, an infinite vertical bento marquee for Framer.
Most marquees snap back when the content runs out, and the eye catches it every time. Cascade renders the grid twice and travels exactly one loop period, so the second copy lands where the first began. Nothing to catch.
Images or video per tile, four tile sizes, one to four columns, and a fade that dissolves into any background including gradients and photos.
Let me know your thoughts!
Just shipped: Get in Touch, a contact section for Framer.
Most template forms look good but stop at the design. This one sends messages. Paste a Formspree, Basin or webhook URL and it’s live, with loading, success and error states already built in.
→ Three input styles: Boxed, Underline, Filled
→ Three button styles, sizes and shapes
→ Topic chips, a spam honeypot, and accessible labels
→ A scroll reveal you pick from the panel
Give it a try and let me know what you think guys!
Just shipped Hero Gallery.
A centered hero with a staggered image gallery, where every animation is a preset you pick from the panel. Five text intros, four card intros, three scroll effects, hover options, and one pace setting that keeps the whole sequence in sync.
It’s the first piece in a set of section components for therapists, coaches and wellness practices. Next up: a contact section.
Static on the canvas, responsive down to mobile, and it respects reduced-motion settings.
Ledger 2.0 is out. The data grid for Framer now connects to Supabase, Airtable, GitHub and Google Sheets, with live refresh and changed rows flashing. Filters build themselves, and the whole view state lives in the URL so you can share a filtered link.
Just shipped Threshold, a preloader for Framer.
Most preloaders run on a timer. They play for a fixed duration no matter how fast the page arrives, which hides content the browser has already painted and inflates your Largest Contentful Paint. If you have ever watched a Lighthouse score drop after adding a preloader, that is usually why.
Threshold tracks images, fonts and the window load event, then exits the moment loading finishes. Four counter styles including a liquid fill, eight exits, and frequency control built in.
Just shipped Cascade, an infinite vertical bento marquee for Framer.
Most marquees snap back when the content runs out, and the eye catches it every time. Cascade renders the grid twice and travels exactly one loop period, so the second copy lands where the first began. Nothing to catch.
Images or video per tile, four tile sizes, one to four columns, and a fade that dissolves into any background including gradients and photos.
Let me know your thoughts!
