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Built a SaaS product from idea → interface → fully responsive website.
This is Stingnettle — an AI automation platform designed to help businesses turn leads, conversations, and repetitive workflows into automated systems.
I designed and built the website completely in Framer, with responsive layouts across desktop, tablet, and mobile.
The goal was simple:
→ Make a complex AI product easy to understand
→ Create a strong SaaS visual identity
→ Build a responsive experience that feels fast and polished
→ Turn different AI services into one clear product experience
Built with:
Framer · UI/UX Design · Responsive Web Design · Interaction Design
This project was a good exercise in taking a complicated product and making it feel simple.
Here’s a quick walkthrough of the final build.
I’m currently open to working with startups, SaaS founders, and businesses looking for a designer + Framer builder.
If you’re building something and need help turning the idea into a polished digital product, let’s talk.
And if you liked the work, I’d really appreciate a review or feedback on this project.
It helps me build credibility on Contra and means a lot as an independent designer. ❤️
What do you think of the design? Drop your feedback below.
The network for creativity
Join 1.25M professional creatives like you
Connect with clients, get discovered, and run your business 100% commission-free
Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
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Still finding little moments from this project that I want to share
A few more favorites from the launch video 💜
great work..
From the very beginning of the CRL® project, I knew I wanted a wheel to explore the library’s resources, with the option to switch to a more traditional list view.
Once the layouts came together, I started exploring how the wheel could transition from the homepage, how the resource titles would move as you scroll, and how the two views could connect.
Then Bimo Tri got his hands on it and took the whole thing to another level. From the initial transition to the finer details of switching between views, Bimo brought so much more movement, character and feeling to the experience than I could have imagined.
A great reminder of the value of getting a great creative dev on board for a project like this! Couldn’t be happier with how this page turned out!
Love that you gave Bimo credit for pushing the motion further. The wheel is fun, but I'm curious if people actually use it to browse or if most end up flipping to the list view.
Cookie-gating CMS content in Framer in literally 10 minutes
Had to set this up on a recent project.
Part of the CMS page needed to stay public, while the rest should only open after someone submits the form.
No auth or membership setup. Just a form trigger + cookie gating.
Setup and link below 👇
1/2
Form trigger plus cookie gating instead of full auth is such a clean workaround, this usually turns into a whole gated-content build. Did the client ask for it specifically, or did you suggest it once you saw what they actually needed?