Job board templates start at $79. This is a $10 careers section β department filter chips, a role list, and an auto-counted open-roles badge. @framer#nocode
@shrutii_studio@framer If gold is the one you like, that's an argument for making it the default, not the hover β phones have no hover state, so half your visitors only ever see the black one. One check either way: the white headline on light gold is the weakest contrast in the frame π
@artemiydesign@framer Mobile nav is the classic β it's the piece whose whole job changes at the breakpoint, so it's never just a resize. Mine is empty states: hard to get motivated designing a screen for someone who has nothing yet, and it's the first thing every new user sees π
@learnframer@framer The 3000 lines are the symptom β every property control you add multiplies the render branches, so bugs live in combinations nobody hand-tests. That's why the overnight loop won: it could actually exercise them. A smaller control surface buys the same win upfront.
@TimAkihiro Nice touch keeping the Cmd+K hint right in the bar. One thing that lifts a command-search from good to great: the empty state. Before anyone types, show recent or popular pages instead of a blank panel β it makes the search feel like it already knows the site π
@Studiolang_nico@framer The Malibu detail page is the strongest frame β that nearby-landmarks row sells the location instantly. One build tip: make it a CMS list, not 3 fixed fields. Real listings have 2 landmarks or 6, and a repeater keeps it from breaking when buyers add their own π
@Dannysapio@framer@FrameAuth Clean execution. The show/hide toggle and Google-first order are the right calls. One easy miss on a sign-in screen: no "Forgot password?" by the password field β it's the one link returning users hunt for, and its absence quietly sends them bouncing.
@madebyakiio@framer Since the mark's the same in all three, this is really a contrast test β so judge it at favicon size, where an agency logo actually lives. 1 (black on orange) stays crispest when shrunk; 2 loses the mark since black-on-blue has the least contrast. I'd A/B 1 vs 3.
@fahim_designx Clean hierarchy. Since trust is the goal, one push: the mission copy ('quality workmanship, honest service') is what every roofer's About says. Trust comes from specifics β a roofs-done counter, a license badge, a real team photo. As a template, I'd bake those slots in π
@fragiannicola Polished for a few hours. One landing-page note: "Sources don't have to stay passive" is a lovely line, but it makes people decode what Museion does. The subhead is the real hook β leading with that outcome up top usually converts better, since visitors scan for ~2 sec.
Your integrations page shouldn't be a static image. Real search, auto category chips, a responsive logo grid β drop it in and swap your own tools. @framer#nocode
@raduanUX@framer This works β leading with the visitor's reality before the offer is exactly right. One thing to test: with 3 cards each side of the photo, the eye reads the left column, hits the image, and can skip the right three. I'd put the sharpest pains on the left π
@onlywebguy@framer Solid concept. One thing that'd lift it: if those "Trusted by" logos (Intercom, Webflow, Airwallex) are placeholders, swapping in a project count or one real client line reads more believable on a young studio β visitors clock famous logos fast. Nice work π
@Shahtaj_b@framer The editorial styling reads beautifully β the circled labels are a nice touch. One thing I'd test: the big illustration sits between your approach copy and the process steps, so the substance (ObserveβRefine) lands last and smallest. I'd give those 4 steps more room π
@sabbir_h_dm@framer That's actually pretty normal for affiliate β most remixers stay on the free plan, so upgrade-conversion is the real bottleneck, not the remix count. Worth checking if commissions count at remix time or first invoice β some show up with a lag.
@den_turbin@framer The precision reads β acid accent on grayscale does a lot of work. One thing: your strongest proof points (30 lab tests / clinician signed) are grey pills floating on the photo β the most persuasive copy in the hero, and the least legible. A row under the CTA would carry it.
@ux_raffo@framer The interesting number is 1,269 β 172: only 13% of people who saw the card opened it, so the cover is gatekeeping more than the page is. Meanwhile 172 views from 81 people means they're averaging two visits each β that's intent. I'd iterate the thumbnail first.
@Ahtasham_Design@framer The comparison table is the strongest part β most SaaS templates skip it. One thing I'd add: pin the plan names to the top of it on scroll. By row 6 people have lost which column is Startup vs Professional, and that's exactly where they decide π