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Projects we love

Projects we love

Standout projects making waves around the web
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Cover image for Lyft Pink
Lyft Pink
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Web design projects using Framer

Framer

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New projects from the best AI creators
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Brand design

Bold visual identities and branding systems created by top independent designers
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Video editing

Creative video edits made using today’s best editing tools
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Standout projects

Standout projects

More projects we love that are making waves across the web
Cover image for Introducing KEEPS: A Digital Home
Introducing KEEPS: A Digital Home for Physical Memories KEEPS is a mobile app designed to preserve the physical objects that carry our memories. While most memory apps are built around photos, KEEPS is built around everything else. Concert tickets, boarding passes, receipts, handwritten notes, invitations, conference badges, and other small objects that people often keep long after their practical purpose has ended. The idea came from a simple observation: many of us keep these items because they represent experiences, relationships, milestones, and moments we don’t want to forget. Over time, they become scattered across drawers, wallets, books, and boxes, making them difficult to revisit and easy to lose. KEEPS transforms these physical keepsakes into digital artifacts. Users can scan real objects, remove backgrounds, add contextual information such as location, date, people, and personal notes, and organize them into custom collections. Artifacts can also be created from templates, allowing users to recreate memories that no longer exist physically. The prototype includes onboarding, collections, artifact detail pages, discovery flows, creation flows, profile experiences, and a connected navigation system that allows users to move through their archive naturally. Rather than generating the entire product in a single prompt, I used Flowstep as a design engineering tool. I started with a visual direction created in Figma, including custom illustrations, typography, layout systems, and the overall structure. From there, I rebuilt the product inside Flowstep screen by screen, using detailed prompts to define hierarchy, spacing, interactions, navigation patterns, and user flows. Each screen became the foundation for the next. Existing components were reused, refined, and expanded to create a cohesive design system across the entire application. The process was highly iterative: generating, reviewing, refining, and rebuilding until the product felt consistent both visually and functionally. The result is not simply a collection of screens, but a connected prototype with clear user journeys, interaction logic, and product intent. KEEPS is built around a simple belief: The smallest objects often carry the biggest memories. Flowstep file link: https://app.flowstep.ai/file?activeFileId=cb23715a-64af-4fb6-822a-c789fb99b461 X Post: https://x.com/webdesign_alice/status/2081713836613050543?s=46&t=1ZFswUtJzT6BPLQaoOweGw The walkthrough, screen recording of the prototype working in Flowstep, my custom illustrations, and the screens designed in Flowstep are included below.
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Cover image for Most check-ins ask how people
Most check-ins ask how people feel. STARTFIELD asks what the room has capacity for. Two minutes before a workshop or team session, a facilitator often has to decide whether to begin as planned, slow down, add context, or reduce the scope. STARTFIELD turns three anonymous, temporary responses into a tactile collective field: Ready to dive in Need a slower start Need context first No names. No personal profiles. No historical tracking. No automated recommendation. The field makes the group’s current capacity visible, while the final decision remains human. Built as Day 12 of my 30 Days of Real Business Problems challenge, using Figma Make, original 3D token assets, and Animos for the presentation film. The room resolves before the session begins. Live prototype: https://shrub-gong-08594418.figma.site How should a facilitator read the room without turning a check-in into surveillance?
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Cover image for Hi everyone! 👋 I built a
Hi everyone! 👋 I built a Men's Single Sculls Live Score Concept for the @Rive × @Contra Broadcast & Livestream Challenge. The idea was inspired by the atmosphere of the FIFA World Cup and the energy of Norwegian rowing fans cheering their athletes down the course. I wanted to bring that same excitement into a live broadcast experience for rowing. Built with Rive Scripting, Data Binding, and nested View Models, the interface reacts instantly to live race data without manual animation. Would love to hear what you think! 🚣👇 Rive: project link (https://rive.app/marketplace/28338-53518-mens-single-sculls/) #rivebroadcastchallenge (https://www.linkedin.com/search/results/all/?keywords=%23rivebroadcastchallenge&origin=HASH_TAG_FROM_FEED) #rive (https://www.linkedin.com/search/results/all/?keywords=%23rive&origin=HASH_TAG_FROM_FEED)
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Cover image for Last week, I created Poco
Last week, I created Poco A Poco, a concept identity system for a Venezuelan street-food truck in New York. The project was made for a competition raising donations for families affected by the earthquakes in Venezuela. This sat close to home. I have family who were there during the earthquakes, and who are now part of rescue teams helping to find people beneath the rubble. Poco a poco means “little by little.” That phrase became the heart of the project. Food discovered bite by bite. Recipes carried between generations. A migrant community building new ties in a different city. The identity grew from three ideas: origin, adaptation and community. Research into San José de Barlovento and Afro-Venezuelan culture shaped the direction. I wanted the system to feel immediate from the street and richer the closer you get. Little by little. Bite by bite. View the full project here: https://jeremiahhaastrup.com/work/poco-a-poco
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Cover image for Knitting effect 🧶 This is one
Knitting effect 🧶 This is one of those techniques that instantly makes you think: "Where else could I use this?" I love exploring effects like this. It’s not just about recreating them, but also about understanding how they work and how they can fit into different projects. I can imagine this effect as a beautiful reveal for a sneaker, a hoodie, a knitted sweater, or any textile product where you want it to feel like something is being crafted right before your eyes. Personal projects like this are still my favorite way to learn new techniques and keep experimenting. What product would you use this effect on? #motiondesign #cinema4d #redshift3d #3danimation #cgi #knitting #procedural #3dart #productanimation #creativecoding #render #motiongraphics #c4d #personalproject
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Cover image for The sustainability strategy of Salzburg
The sustainability strategy of Salzburg University of Applied Sciences is built around six interconnected areas of action. The challenge was to translate this complex strategic framework into a clear and engaging cover illustration for the university’s digital “warum!” magazine. The concept visualizes sustainability as a system in which every element influences and supports the others. Six individual forms come together to create a connected structure, demonstrating that meaningful change can only happen when all areas work in unison. The project combined conceptual development, art direction and CGI to create a distinctive editorial visual that communicates an abstract topic in an accessible and memorable way. The illustration was developed as both a static cover image and an animated digital experience.
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Cover image for WAU began as my university graduation
WAU began as my university graduation project for my Bachelor's Degree in Graphic Design, created long before AI became part of my design workflow. The project was inspired by UN SDG 12 (Responsible Consumption and Production). Through research, interviews, surveys and user testing, I explored the problem of household food waste and how design could help reduce it. Instead of creating a traditional cookbook, I designed a visual recipe system that helps dog owners turn leftover fruits and vegetables that are still safe to consume into healthy homemade dog treats. Beyond recipes, the book also teaches users how to identify ingredients that are still suitable for use. Recipes are organized through color-coded categories and illustrated ingredient cards based on preparation methods such as baking, freezing and refrigerating, making the experience faster and more intuitive. To reinforce the sustainability concept, I also designed the packaging with a second life in mind. After interviewing dog owners and testing the concept, I decided that the fabric wrap would become a reusable bandana for the dog, extending the product beyond the unboxing experience. Although I was proud of the original project, there were many additional ideas and presentation assets I couldn't include in my final graduation presentation. Thanks to Envato, I was finally able to create the complete presentation I had imagined years ago using its AI tools, assets and sound effects to produce realistic product photography with the exact compositions I envisioned, custom mockups for a packaging format that didn't exist, lifestyle scenes, mascot animation, and stop-motion-inspired product sequences that make the project easier to understand visually. Every AI-generated scene was carefully refined and edited to stay faithful to the original project, its research, and the design decisions developed years ago.
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Cover image for Meridial — Wealth Management Platform For
Meridial — Wealth Management Platform For Meridial, I designed a system where the one thing that matters — portfolio drift — always surfaces first, no matter how many clients an advisor is tracking. Signal over noise, even at 200+ portfolios. ⚪ The challenge: Advisors managing dozens of portfolios need to instantly spot what's drifted from target — without digging through spreadsheets or noisy dashboards that bury the signal in data. A dark, grain-textured UI gives Meridial a private-banking feel instead of typical fintech blue. The landing page proves the product directly in the hero with live allocation and drift cards, while the dashboard extends the same card system into radar charts, composition breakdowns, and a weekly digest — built so advisors can scan hundreds of portfolios at a glance. A case in making complex portfolio data resolve into one clear signal.
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Cover image for Designing a table lamp inspired
Designing a table lamp inspired by  Vietnamese “áo dài” and “nón lá” with @Envato (https://contra.com/company/envato) at the centre of my workflow. Starting from a black-and-white sketch, I built the lamp's ceramic base and rice-paper shade using Envato's AI toolkit, tagging reference materials directly so AI wasn't guessing at textures it can't always read from an image alone. AI was great at generating options. It was not great at knowing which option was right; I rejected a full batch that technically worked but lost the silhouette I actually wanted, and hand-retouched a detail (the finial) that AI kept leaving unfinished. The bigger call AI couldn't make: timing this launch to back-to-school season in Vietnam, when áo dài comes back out. That's not a style choice; it's a commercial one. See the full process and the part AI couldn't do in the VIDEO below. 👇 #envatochallenge @envato
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