Just launched a new Framer project: TP Haarlemmermeer, a modern website for a dental practice in the Netherlands.

The goal was simple: make it easier for patients to find the right information, understand their options, and take action.

I focused on:

- Patient-focused information architecture

- Clear paths for new and existing patients

- Trust-building sections and reviews

- Treatments, tariffs, and FAQs

- Clear registration and second-opinion CTAs

- A clean, responsive visual system

The project is now available on the Framer Marketplace.

Making policy implementation visible

I just published a new project on Framer: The Implementation Factory.

It’s a visual toolkit for understanding how laws, policies, and regulations turn into real-world services.

The idea is to make complex implementation systems easier to map, discuss, and communicate — from rules and institutions to processes, people, and digital systems.

I focused on turning a fairly complex subject into a clear, structured, and approachable web experience, with visual frameworks, diagrams, and a worked example based on Dutch huurtoeslag (rent allowance).

Built in Framer.

Would love to hear what you think of the approach and the visual direction.

Building Allerly — an allergy-safe food experience

I’ve been working on Allerly, a mobile product designed to make food choices safer and less stressful for people with food allergies.

The concept combines a personal allergy profile, barcode scanning, ingredient analysis, and a simple safety status that helps users understand whether a product is Safe, Risk, Unsafe, or Unknown.

For the Framer side, I focused on turning the product concept into a clean, approachable marketing experience with strong visual hierarchy, clear storytelling, and a scalable component system.

I wanted the site to feel less like a traditional healthcare product and more like a modern consumer app.

Built with Framer.

Would love to hear what you think about the direction and interaction design.