I collaborated as a Staff Product Designer on Homebase, working through the Hakuna studio. I contributed to designing experiences for a workforce management platform, focusing on modules such as employee scheduling and payroll to make everyday tasks clearer and easier to manage. 👉 https://www.joinhomebase.com/

scheduling AND payroll in one project is a lot of screens. how long were you on it?

The approved concept is the map, not the finished site.

On Multitech Auto Repair, the client approved a Figma page that scrolled like the real thing. In Framer, one module still had to change: the services table sat under the car, inside a sticky section that can't grow. Moving the table above the car freed the height the chassis needed, and the module reads better on every screen.

That's why I design and build the same site myself. Nothing gets lost in a handoff, and the decisions that only appear in the browser are made by the person who drew the concept.

Figma on the left, Framer on the right. Case study: https://contra.com/p/gOlcrbqg-multitech-auto-repair-website-in-figma-and-framer

The services table sitting inside a sticky section is a great example of something that only shows up once you build it. Moving it above the car sounds like the right call for every screen size.