Designing with agents is one thing, but the components you can build with it are insane.
Fully-fledged, interactive components, built in literal minutes. 🤌
Floris
Designer at Framer.
Designer at Framer.
Designing with agents is one thing, but the components you can build with it are insane.
Fully-fledged, interactive components, built in literal minutes. 🤌
this is a picture of @Paul Lapkin's coffee mug
I wanted to take a moment to share a longer update with the community. This is a bit of a placeholder post, but the kind of thing that could work well when you want to communicate progress, set expectations, and invite feedback in a friendly way.
Over the past few weeks, we’ve been thinking a lot about how to make this space more useful, welcoming, and valuable for everyone who participates here. Communities work best when people feel like they can ask questions, share what they’re working on, learn from each other, and give honest feedback without everything feeling overly formal or transactional.
One thing we’d love to encourage more of is sharing work in progress. It doesn’t have to be perfect. In fact, it is often more useful when it is not. Early ideas, rough drafts, half-built prototypes, messy notes, screenshots, lessons learned, and open questions are all welcome. Sometimes the best conversations start with “I’m not sure if this is the right approach, but here’s what I tried.”
I wanted to take a moment to share a longer update with the community. This is a bit of a placeholder post, but the kind of thing that could work well when you want to communicate progress, set expectations, and invite feedback in a friendly way.
Over the past few weeks, we’ve been thinking a lot about how to make this space more useful, welcoming, and valuable for everyone who participates here. Communities work best when people feel like they can ask questions, share what they’re working on, learn from each other, and give honest feedback without everything feeling overly formal or transactional.
One thing we’d love to encourage more of is sharing work in progress. It doesn’t have to be perfect. In fact, it is often more useful when it is not. Early ideas, rough drafts, half-built prototypes, messy notes, screenshots, lessons learned, and open questions are all welcome. Sometimes the best conversations start with “I’m not sure if this is the right approach, but here’s what I tried.”
