The Drift Atlas is a living archive of things disappearing from daily life.
It’s a project I’ve wanted to make for a long time: a place to record the objects, sounds, places, interfaces, habits, words, and small pieces of culture that are quietly leaving public memory.
I built the first version solo in 24 hours for the Framer 3.0 Hackathon. That included the concept, brand, logo direction, motion system, archive UI, page structure, and a CMS with 40 archive records across 18 structured fields: 720 individual pieces of CMS content created and organized in one day.
Framer 3.0 made it possible to turn the idea into a real working archive fast, without it feeling like a throwaway concept. The CMS became the foundation for a site that can keep growing.
People can engage with the archive by upvoting records they find interesting or submitting their own disappearing things for review. I’m actively growing The Drift Atlas through public submissions, so the collection can expand around what people are actually noticing, missing, and remembering.
Built solo in 24 hours. Made to keep going.
The Drift Atlas is a living archive of things disappearing from daily life.
It’s a project I’ve wanted to make for a long time: a place to record the objects, sounds, places, interfaces, habits, words, and small pieces of culture that are quietly leaving public memory.
I built the first version solo in 24 hours for the Framer 3.0 Hackathon. That included the concept, brand, logo direction, motion system, archive UI, page structure, and a CMS with 40 archive records across 18 structured fields: 720 individual pieces of CMS content created and organized in one day.
Framer 3.0 made it possible to turn the idea into a real working archive fast, without it feeling like a throwaway concept. The CMS became the foundation for a site that can keep growing.
People can engage with the archive by upvoting records they find interesting or submitting their own disappearing things for review. I’m actively growing The Drift Atlas through public submissions, so the collection can expand around what people are actually noticing, missing, and remembering.
Built solo in 24 hours. Made to keep going.