The Real Escape is a clean editorial travel blog platform built for modern travelers, digital nomads, and people who prefer calmer, more refined travel experiences.
The website combines a soft visual direction, large travel imagery, structured article previews, category-based discovery, and a simple newsletter section. The goal was to create a calm and trustworthy content platform that feels more like an editorial travel journal than a generic blog.
My role included visual direction, UI design, frontend development, responsive layout design, content structure, CMS setup, and deployment.
Arcon AI is a premium Framer template built for AI startups, procurement platforms, enterprise SaaS, AI agents, workflow automation, supply chain technology, and B2B software. Designed with a modern enterprise aesthetic, it helps you launch a professional website that builds trust, showcases your product, and drives conversions.
Get it for free: https://www.framer.com/marketplace/templates/arconai/
I've been quietly building landing page templates. Six are out today, each with its own brand, its own type pairing and one interaction it's built around:
→ Aurel: a skincare brand with a WebGL serum drop that bulges toward your cursor
→ Ferro Type: a type foundry where the hero word bends its weight and width under the pointer
→ Meridian Expeditions: contour maps that redraw themselves as you switch routes
→ Oda: an architecture studio whose timber cabin draws itself, with a live sun study
→ Relay: a dev tool where the editor types a workflow and the run graph executes it live
→ Signal: a mission-control SaaS with a live infrastructure graph that contains threats as they flare
Built to be edited with AI. Every template ships with a README, a DESIGN.md and an AGENTS.md, so Claude, Cursor or whatever assistant you use changes it the way it was built, not the way it guesses.
Ferro Type is the one I would open first. Bending a variable font under the pointer re-lays out the text every frame, which is a much bigger bill than it looks, and stepping the weight in a few fixed increments is usually what keeps it smooth on a laptop that is not plugged in....