I honestly don’t know how this lovely package found its way to me.

I don’t remember ordering it. I don’t even remember when I ordered it.

But somehow… this beautiful Framer pin arrived. 🤍

And honestly, it made me incredibly happy.

Because almost two months ago, I stopped using Framer.

Right before the latest Framer 3.0 update.

The changes pushed me to pause, rethink my direction, and completely change my strategy.

For a while, I stepped back.

Not because I gave up…

But because I needed to understand where the market was going and how I could adapt to it.

Then this unexpected gift arrived.

And somehow, it felt like a little reminder to come back.

So I’m taking it as a sign. 🚀

I’ll be coming back stronger, with a much more robust strategy — one built around understanding market demand, creating better products, and standing out in the fierce competition that has entered the Framer market.

The break gave me time to rethink.

Now it’s time to build again.

If you have agency or you're real estate agent this @framer template for you :

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I designed this footer section for the new framer template to enhance the visual appeal of the design and capture the visitor's attention while maintaining the design's cleanliness and clarity.

Framer just dropped something unexpected. And I'm still not sure how I feel about it.

The new social layer is genuinely interesting. Real-time feedback from peers, a proper home for component sharing, project discussions that don't happen in random DM threads. For a community that's been scattered across Twitter and Discord, this could actually work.

But here's my hesitation.

Framer built its reputation on being the serious tool. The one designers chose when they were done playing around. Adding a social feed to that risks turning it into something noisier — and I've seen enough "community-first" pivots bury the product underneath the engagement mechanics.

The upside is real: tighter feedback loops, a richer ecosystem, less friction between building and sharing. That's valuable.

The downside is also real: interface clutter, the pull toward creating for the feed instead of the client, and a slow drift away from what made the tool worth learning in the first place.

Maybe it works. Maybe it's exactly what the Framer community needed and I'm being overly cautious.

But I keep coming back to the same question — when I open Framer, I want to build. Not scroll.

Design-first or social evolution — where do you actually land on this?

New Era of Framer, New Era of Luxury!

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