For years, my touring bike was a Jupiter 110cc scooty.

I took it to Rishikesh. I took it to Vrindavan. Small engine, big dreams, and a lot of people asking why.

Back then, a real touring bike felt far away. So I did the only thing I knew. I kept designing.

Client sites. Templates that sold zero. Late nights fixing one section until it finally felt right. Small payments, small wins, slowly stacking up.

Two months ago, all of that turned into this. Honda H'ness CB350.

I gifted it to myself.

Every website I've built is somewhere in this bike. Every client who trusted me, every project I said yes to, every pixel I pushed when nobody was watching.

I haven't taken it on a long ride yet. The desk still needs me. But now when I sit down to design, I know exactly what the work is for.

Design pays the bills. It also pays for dreams, if you give it enough time.

What's the one thing your work finally let you give yourself?

One year in, and finally making it official. 🧡

What started as an opportunity to contribute creatively has turned into a journey of learning, experimenting, building, and growing alongside neuwork.ai

Over the past year, I’ve had the chance to shape digital experiences, websites, visual communication, and ideas that have challenged me to think beyond just how something looks — and focus more on what it communicates and the impact it creates.

Grateful for the trust, the conversations, the iterations, and everything we’ve built so far.

Still learning. Still creating. Still building what’s next.

Proud to be part of the neuwork team.

Two weeks off the grid. My father had a health emergency, and I spent most of that time at the hospital with him.

Back now. First thing I shipped: actually.com — single page, fully custom, built and delivered in about 50 hours. Custom AI-generated hero visuals, no template shortcuts.

Here's the hero section in motion.

Built the neuwork site section by section — sharing the full page breakdown here.

An AI/data intelligence brand needed a site that felt as sharp as the product. This is what that looked like, page by page.

Second Framer affiliate commission just landed: $22.43.

First one was $22.49 after Framer 3.0 dropped the approval gates. This one's proof it wasn't a fluke — the link just keeps working while I'm heads-down building client sites.

Not a lot of money. But it's compounding, and it's real.

Sitting in a showroom right now, shipping a Framer site while something else gets prepped a few feet away.

Not saying what it is yet.

Templates, client sites, a first affiliate commission — all of it was leading somewhere. Today it showed up.

Guess what's cooking. I'll reveal tomorrow.

$22.49.

That's my first commission this year.

Not from a template sale. My first template got zero.

Not from the Framer Challenge. I set a $10k goal and earned nothing.

A client bought hosting through my link. That's it.

But three months ago I had no template published, no link worth clicking, and no reason for anyone to trust my work.

Now I have all three.

The number is small. The proof isn't.

I failed the challenge. I shipped the template. Those both happened, and only one of them matters long term.

When you feel like giving up, you don't need a big reason to keep going.

You just need one.

This was mine.

Template #2 is in progress.

June 2025: designed a clinic website in Figma. Just a project.

June 2026: that same thinking became Pulsely — my first template on the Framer Marketplace.

One year. Same problem. Better product.

https://pulsely.framer.website/

11 PM. Still building.

Next template is different.

You'll see why soon.

#framer #framertemplate #uidesign #webdesign

Framer 3.0 removed the approval process.

The barrier was never the gate. It was the doubt.

Go publish.

Anyone else seeing weird behaviour with Framer Marketplace right now?

The Marketplace tab has disappeared for me, but my template still shows as “Published” inside Creator Space.

When I edit the description/details there’s no obvious way to save the changes.

Is this a new flow I’m missing, or a bug others are running into as well?

Pulsely is live — a Framer template for clinic management SaaS.

Most healthcare templates look like hospital intranets. This one's editorial: warm palette, serif headlines, role-based sections for every part of a clinic.

Free template. Remix and make it yours.

Woohoo — Framer 3.0 is here.

Agents, Branching, and a whole new Community to share and earn. This is a big moment for creators.

Kicking it off by publishing my first template: Pulsely, a clinic management SaaS template. Built entirely in Framer.

Excited to build more here. Let's go.