What if glass could actually feel alive? 🫧

I just built Liquid Glass, a procedural WebGL component for Framer that turns a simple section into a living glass surface.

No images. No external textures. No external dependencies.

Just real-time WebGL creating:

→ Dynamic refraction

→ Liquid distortion

→ Cursor lens interaction

→ Ripple effects

→ Moving light

→ Blur & diffusion

→ Chromatic aberration

→ Multiple color presets

The goal was simple: create a glass effect that doesn't just look like glass , but behaves like a living material.

Built for Framer designers who want to push beyond static gradients and bring more depth and interaction into their websites.

What if glass could actually feel alive? 🫧

I just built Liquid Glass, a procedural WebGL component for Framer that turns a simple section into a living glass surface.

No images. No external textures. No external dependencies.

Just real-time WebGL creating:

→ Dynamic refraction

→ Liquid distortion

→ Cursor lens interaction

→ Ripple effects

→ Moving light

→ Blur & diffusion

→ Chromatic aberration

→ Multiple color presets

The goal was simple: create a glass effect that doesn't just look like glass , but behaves like a living material.

Built for Framer designers who want to push beyond static gradients and bring more depth and interaction into their websites.