Alesia Cherniavskaia

I learned about Framer from a designer on my team. Tried building my first landing page with it. I won't lie, there's a bit of a learning curve, but the experience is very intuitive. The tutorials really impressed me with their quality and simplicity. I used the AI prompt to generate a sitemap for a children's educational product website. Loved the templates! Then I iterated on the text, block layout, and played with the color scheme. Finally, I exported the result to Figma. Ended up with a solid, good-quality basic website that definitely streamlined the content and design development work. If only I could have published the site directly on Framer, it would have been perfect!

It broke my brain at first. I’m used to dumping notes into folders or endless pages. Here? Everything’s an object. Projects, books, random ideas — you turn them into little building blocks and connect them. Took me 3 days to stop fighting it. But when it clicked? Magic. Suddenly my daily notes linked to a personal project, which linked to a book quote I’d saved months ago. Felt like my thoughts were finally talking to each other. The graph view shows these wild connections I never planned. Daily Notes saved me — perfect for chaotic mornings. Dump thoughts there, then later turn fragments into proper objects. Downsides: That learning curve is REAL. Not for casual note-takers. But after 3 weeks I’m hooked. It’s not perfect, but it gets how messy thinking actually works. Lets me wander, then pulls threads together. If you’re tired of notes feeling dead — try it. Just push through day 3.