Shipped a membership update to Cohestra, our editorial template for course creators and independent schools.

We partnered with FrameAuth to build auth into the template. Sign-up, sign-in with Google or a one-time email code, an account page, and overrides for locking any section behind access.

The design problem behind it: a course site template usually stops at the enroll button. Everything after that, the part where someone actually becomes a student, happens on a platform that looks nothing like the site you designed. You spend the whole project on a first impression and then hand the relationship to someone else's UI.

Now it stays in one Framer project.

Amazing work🔥

So yes, it's just a login screen. Doesn't mean it has to be boring.

This one's for Truxco, a Swedish marketplace for buying and selling used buses across Europe. Not the industry you'd expect design craft from. Exactly why it stands out.

The login is the first thing every user touches, every single session. It can feel like a chore, or it can set the tone for everything behind it.

A "boring industry" is just an industry nobody's designed properly yet.

The motion blur on the bus behind the login form is such a clever touch, it turns a static moment into part of the journey. What made you land on that visual metaphor over something more literal like route lines or a ticket motif?