Another small step forward on ARC Systems in @framer. We’re steadily refining the foundations, making it more consistent, flexible, and scalable with every iteration. Feels good to see it grow and take shape in real projects.

Just shipped panton.vitra.com. I kept the core simple and pushed clarity over complexity. Let me know what you'd iterate next.

I am trying to create a subtle hover state where the image feels responsive, but right now it scales too aggressively and breaks the layout rhythm. I have already tested overflow clipping, different fit modes, and easing adjustments, but it still feels jumpy on real devices. I would love to know which setup you use to keep hover motion smooth without making cards look unstable.

I am rebuilding my onboarding flow for Framer projects and want something that sets expectations clearly before design starts. At the moment, my process feels fragmented across email threads, forms, and ad hoc calls. If you have a template or checklist that consistently improves project quality, I would love to learn how you structure it.

I am planning an interaction pattern that combines timed state changes, layered transitions, and conditional reveals, and I am unsure whether Framer can handle it natively. Before I over-engineer it, I want to validate the right implementation path. Has anyone built something similar, and if so, did you stay no-code or move part of it into code components?

I keep seeing amazing Framer sites with layered grain, gradients, and soft lighting effects in the background, and mine still look flat by comparison. I can build the structure, but I struggle with the final art direction and depth. If you have a repeatable approach for creating rich backgrounds that still load fast, I would really appreciate a breakdown.

I have been learning and shipping consistently for the last three months, but I still have not landed my first paying client. I am posting work, reaching out, and improving my portfolio, yet traction is close to zero. If you have been through this stage, what changed things for you: positioning, offers, outbound, or something else entirely?

I would really appreciate direct, no-sugarcoating feedback on my portfolio from a client conversion perspective. I am less interested in visual compliments and more interested in what looks weak, confusing, or untrustworthy. If you can point out the top issues you see in structure, copy, or case studies, I will iterate on it this week.

I am revisiting my pricing model for Framer sites because flat rates feel risky and hourly billing feels limiting. I want a structure that reflects value while still being easy for clients to understand and approve. How are you currently packaging and pricing projects in a way that stays profitable?

I want to improve how I hand off Framer projects so clients feel confident managing content without breaking the design system. Right now I provide a quick walkthrough, but support requests still pile up after launch. What does your handover package include in practice: docs, videos, guardrails, permissions, or anything else that reduces chaos?

I am trying to get from zero to my first ten meaningful users or clients, and I want practical tactics instead of generic growth advice. I can build quickly, but distribution and trust are the bottlenecks right now. What channels or repeatable actions helped you cross that early threshold?

I want a more disciplined performance audit routine before publishing Framer projects so I catch issues early. Right now I check obvious media weight and interactions, but I know I am missing deeper bottlenecks. If you have a reliable pre-launch performance checklist, I would love to compare it to mine.