Frame.

Frame had a waitlist site — no motion, no interaction, and no way to feel what the product actually was.A screenshot can't demo an agent.So the demos went on the page, live.

Two of them: a preview of the personal agent on the OpenAI API, and the AI-employee use cases wired to the product's real integrations. Webflow is frontend-only, so a proxy server sat between the site and the API, taking the requests, handling CORS and relaying them on.

• Motion where it counts. Built in Webflow with GSAP, keeping movement on small interactions — hover states, a draw-on footer logo — rather than decorating every section.
• Feature animation. Lottie sequences built in Jitter to show the product's main features moving, which static UI shots could never do.
• The agent demo. A preview of the personal-agent feature running live on the OpenAI API — built when ChatGPT was still basic chat and 'agents' weren't a category yet.
• The proxy. Webflow is frontend-only, so a proxy server sat between the site and OpenAI: it took the front-end requests, handled CORS, and relayed them to the API.