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For Framer, it's a card loop where, when you hover over it, the cards flip in different directions and then snap back into place like a magnet.
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Mote is a pre-order landing page template for hardware and physical products, built in Framer.
It covers the whole run-up to a launch: a cinematic hero, a scroll-scrubbed product film, a spec table, a reservation countdown, two pricing options, FAQ and testimonials, plus a reserve page with a working form, a terms page and a 404.
Who it is for: hardware startups opening pre-orders, wearables and consumer electronics launches, limited runs, and agencies building launch pages for product clients.
You get the template as an instant Framer remix link, or the bundle with the Figma design file. $79 one time, $119 with Figma.
Live preview: mote.framer.ai
I noticed that you have not only named it purpose forbphysical products, but also made it actually feel like physical on the design too. Great approach and design!
30+ pages, 3 weeks, and honestly one of my favorite projects in a while.
I'd been wanting to design something more tech-driven for a long time, and Gryd, a platform turning construction permit data into intelligence for insurers, lenders, and real estate teams, was exactly that.
Wireframes first, then UI across every page, fully responsive, with animation on the key screens, all built inside the brand the client had already set.
Case study's on my profile.
Clean design 😍
SaaS interfaces need clarity.
But clarity doesn't have to mean sterile.
With CORESPACE, the gooey effect is a small moment where the visual system gets to be more expressive.
It doesn't explain the product.
It doesn't add functionality.
It simply gives the experience some character.
Sometimes that's enough to make a product feel memorable.
The win here is placement. A gooey moment on the hero adds character, the same effect on a data table or form would just tax the task. Putting it where the eye is already resting is what makes it read as personality instead of noise.