Dhiraj Ingle
Web/UI/UX Designer and Framer Expert
Recent client website built in in @Framer
Context about the project: Yashogatha is a Marathi storytelling channel about success stories from across Maharashtra. It is run by Sushil Panchal in Pune.
Most viewers speak Marathi and watch on their phones. They usually find Yashogatha through Instagram Reels and YouTube Shorts. They rarely check email.
I built the website from start to finish. I handled the strategy, copy, UX/UI design, and development. I designed it in Figma and built it in Framer.
The main challenge was deciding what visitors should do. Sushil had a real audience, but no website of his own and no clear goal for visitors.
The homepage focuses on one action: following Yashogatha on WhatsApp. That is where the audience already spends time, so the site does not split attention between email, social media, and other channels.
A section lower on the page explains why Yashogatha exists and how stories are chosen. It uses real numbers instead of vague claims. Like the FAQ on Sankalp, it answers common questions before visitors need to ask.
The videos are split into three sections: featured long-form stories, short-form Reels and Shorts, and full interviews. Each section matches how the videos are meant to be watched.
The site is fully in Marathi. It was not translated from English. I chose the typography to support Devanagari properly because many fonts do not display Marathi well.
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Sankalp De-Addiction Centre is a de-addiction and mental health centre in Beed, Maharashtra. It is run by Sanjay Kumbephalkar and Dr. Mujahid Momin.
Most families who call speak Marathi. They are often stressed and unsure if the person they want to help will agree to come in.
I built the website from start to finish. I handled the strategy, copy, UX/UI design, and development. I designed it in Figma and built it in Framer.
The main challenge was building trust. Families need to feel safe before they call.
The homepage starts with the question many families have: “What if he refuses to come?”
The FAQ answers common questions about cost, privacy, and emergencies. These are questions people may not feel comfortable asking during their first call.
The treatment areas are divided into two clear sections: addiction support and mental health support. This helps visitors find the right information quickly.
The motion is slow and calm, with soft fades instead of sharp cuts. A recovery centre should feel calm, not flashy or overwhelming.
After launch, the client reported around 34% more enquiry calls in the first month. A Facebook campaign was also running at the same time, so both efforts contributed to the result.
https://sankalpdeaddiction.com/
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First concept project of 2026 ✨
It’s a one-page website design for a women’s emotional wellness coach, focused on calm structure, clear messaging, and gentle conversion.
The goal was to balance emotional safety with clarity, without overwhelming the user.
heres the presentation link — PRESENTATION LINK (https://dhirajingle.com/women%E2%80%99s-wellness-coaching-website)
Always open to thoughtful critique 🙌
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This week, I completed a project for Yashogatha, a news platform.
The most challenging part was designing the Instagram embed section in a way that felt unique and not generic like most news websites. I found a inspo from the @Framer community, then redesigned it with claude code for the loading effects and refined the responsiveness across desktop and mobile breakpoints.
The goal was to create something visually pleasing and distinctive while keeping the user experience strong and supporting the business goals.
🟢 Taking on new projects for the next 2 months
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