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It’s always exciting to bring creative ideas to life with 3D motion
Animation from my @framer template : Portavia
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Check out botdirectory.ai. It's full of bots other people have already built, and you can see each one's category and how many times it's been copied.
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AI can build your website.
But it shouldn't make every design decision.
Here's how I split the work on client sites with ChatGPT, Framer MCP, and my own judgment:
1. ChatGPT + MCP drafts the wireframe: structure, sections, responsive layout.
2. I do the actual design: brand, hierarchy, what makes visitors act.
3. Framer's Agent only helps when I'm stuck on a specific piece.
In my test, ChatGPT and Claude gave similar wireframes. ChatGPT also set up responsive breakpoints, text styles and grouped components on its own.
Where do you let AI into your workflow?
A consultant's hero section usually answers "what do you do?"
The visitor is asking something else: "what will I get?"
So flip the order. Outcome on top, services underneath. The services list still matters, it just isn't the first thing anyone needs to read.
The video shows how I set this up in Growvia, a free Framer template.
I put together a short checklist for consultant hero sections. It goes out to my email list: oldshen.kit.com/79d32f7a85?u…
Growvia: framer.com/marketplace/templ…
Most preschool websites are built like brochures.
But parents use them like a checklist.
When designing Kidjoy, I focused on 4 things that can help turn website visitors into school tours.
Here's what I'd prioritize for a preschool client 🧵👇
I share free Framer templates and practical website design ideas for freelancers and small agencies.
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oldshen.kit.com/79d32f7a85
4. Make “Book a Tour” obvious
For many preschools, an in-person visit is a key step before enrollment.
Put the tour CTA near the top and make the next step easy to understand.
A preschool website isn't just a brochure. It can help build trust and turn interest into tour bookings.
For freelance designers, that's a valuable problem to solve.
I built Kidjoy as a free Framer template 👇
framer.com/marketplace/templ…
In luxury real estate, your website is the first showing.
One extra high-value client pays for a good site many times over. That makes it a revenue decision, not a design expense.
So I built VistaHaven, a free Framer template for luxury agents and boutique agencies. Link below.
VistaHaven: listing sections for luxury, eco and vacation homes, high-res galleries, inquiry forms for leads, responsive throughout. framer.com/marketplace/templ…
Working on my next Framer template: Kidjoy, for preschools and kids' learning centers. About 70% done.
Bright hero, animated stats, colorful parent reviews. Built for a small school that needs to look trustworthy to parents fast.
Quick question for anyone who's run or built for a kids' business: what do parents look for first on the site?
If you want to see it when it's ready, follow along. Link to get notified is in the first reply.
Kidjoy launches soon as a free Framer template. Get an email the day it's out: oldshen.kit.com/2b6aba5155?u…
Took my wife and daughter to see Toy Story 5 tonight. Didn't expect it to hit this hard.
The toys are losing to tablets. Kids stop playing with them, and they start wondering what they're even for.
Felt a lot like being a designer in the age of AI. Every new model drop, I catch myself asking: is my craft next?
I don't know how it plays out. But I keep coming back to this:
Overthinking gives you questions. Action gives you answers.
Question → Build → Learn → Adjust. Repeat.





