Rasty
Product designer
Product designer
A small preview of the Settings page from my upcoming Framer template. I’m putting extra attention into the details — customization options, clean interactions, and a flexible structure that makes adapting the template much easier.
The goal is simple: provide a polished foundation that feels premium right out of the box, while still giving users plenty of room to make it their own. More previews coming soon.
While working on Rave, I decided that documentation deserved as much attention as the template itself.
So instead of adding a simple page with a few setup notes, I built a dedicated Documentation Center with real docs covering the different parts of the template. After exploring the market, I was surprised by how many templates still overlook documentation, even though detailed docs have been an industry standard on marketplaces like Envato for years.
Good documentation is part of the product, not an afterthought.
Do you invest time in documentation when building products and templates? 📚
One thing I always try to do when building templates is to give clients more freedom.
Different gradients, layouts, hero variations, and styles — because no two products are the same. The goal isn’t to force a single look, but to provide enough flexibility so everyone can make it their own without starting from scratch.
More customization. More possibilities. Better products.
One of the demo pages for Rave.
I’ve been putting much more attention into the details lately — creating custom screens and visuals instead of relying on generic placeholders. Small things like this help make the entire template feel more polished and premium.
Rave is shaping up to be my most refined project yet.
Been putting extra attention into every screen and asset for my upcoming template. Instead of relying on generic mockups, I’m designing custom app screenshots and visuals to make the experience feel more polished and cohesive. Feels like a new level of craftsmanship — quality matters more than ever.
After months of iterations, I’m getting close to finishing Rokkie — a creative portfolio template for designers, freelancers, and creative studios.
A few things I’m particularly excited about:
✨ Dynamic CMS collections for projects, blog posts, and legal pages 🎨 Built-in gradient generator with ready-made, custom, and random color modes 📱 Fully responsive layouts and interactions ⚡ Portfolio-focused structure designed to showcase work, not just decorate it 🧩 Free Figma file included
The goal wasn’t to create another generic portfolio template, but something flexible enough to become your personal website in a few hours.
Launching soon 🚀
Currently working on my new Framer template.
Here’s a small design preview — the header section from one of the case study pages. I wanted the case studies to feel more like product launches than traditional portfolio pages.
Still polishing the details, but excited to share more soon 🚀
Excited to share that my new Framer template is coming soon 🚀 Working on something big for the Framer community 👀
Rave — a multi-demo technology template for SaaS, AI, fintech, crypto, startups, and mobile apps.
It comes with:
• 20+ homepage demos
• 20+ hero sections
• Free Figma file
• Documentation center
• Fully responsive layouts
Launching soon. Would love to hear what features you look for most in a premium Framer template 🚀
