Static website frames show the visuals.
Motion takes you on a journey:
progress, rewards, recognition, momentum.
This is where the product comes to life.
@realxmanas You can do this on Framer man, just takes a little imagination / experimentation. All except one of thjese are made on Framer. 1 wasn't but it was feasible on Framer just less efficient
Agreed to a degree here. Some flexibility is good but seems to me that you are letting clients dictate your process.
Your job is to know what works best and gets the best final result - not the client.
I think you need to work on your initial planning phase to give clients more clarity as uncertainty after the client have seen your portfolio moodboards, heard your reasoning, seen wireframes, seen an early alignment draft (like a hero section for ex) should not be happening.
I think you're conflating a process issue on your end with a perk for clients. it isn't. If you focused on one strong direction clients would get a better quality product in the end.
Most formal design education teaches you a process that no actual client will ever follow.
They taught the creative process like it was a formula. Double diamond framework. Clear stages. Follow the steps, get results.
Then I started working with real clients and none of it applied.
Every project has the same structural bones: discovery, onboarding, strategy, design, development.
But the approach within each stage changes completely depending on what problem you're solving and who you're solving it for.
I've run three projects recently where the strategy stage looked entirely different each time.
One client needed to see a full website concept with multiple directions before moving forward. They couldn't visualize the end result from a moodboard alone.
Two other clients needed hi-fi design mockups based on the moodboard directions. They had to feel what their new brand or site would look like before approving anything or jumping into wireframes.
Then there are clients who look at a moodboard and immediately get it.
They trust the direction and we move straight into execution.
Same milestone but three with completely different approaches.
The frameworks they teach you in school give you structure, but real client work demands adaptation. You can't force every project through the same process and expect it to work.
The best work happens when you understand the structure well enough to know when to break from it.
@Artistic_Chirag no it looks fine within the composition. just content change meant illustration needed to be changed too. also took out recognizable logos etc. from this version for sharing so that would impact it as well