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Product design history speedrun
Look, every major shift in how we live started with someone building something weird in a garage or lab. Here's the stuff that actually changed the game:
Back to previous page
Product design history speedrun
Look, every major shift in how we live started with someone building something weird in a garage or lab. Here's the stuff that actually changed the game:
Back to previous page
Product design history speedrun
Look, every major shift in how we live started with someone building something weird in a garage or lab. Here's the stuff that actually changed the game:
Back to previous page
Product design history speedrun
Look, every major shift in how we live started with someone building something weird in a garage or lab. Here's the stuff that actually changed the game:
Back to previous page
Product design history speedrun
Look, every major shift in how we live started with someone building something weird in a garage or lab. Here's the stuff that actually changed the game:
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first computer (1935): Konrad Zuse builds first computer in his parents' living room. Wild to think it all started with a calculator that took up an entire room. New pattern: Build something simple with Arduino just to feel that early computing energy
email (1971): Ray Tomlinson invents email by deciding @ could be useful. Now we can't escape our inboxes. New pattern: Set up your own email server - it's still basically the same protocol
personal computer (1975): Ed Roberts drops the Altair 8800 and suddenly everyone could have a computer at home. New pattern: Open up your laptop and actually look at what's inside
web (1989): Tim Berners-Lee launches info.cern.ch and basically creates the entire internet vibe we know. New pattern: Code a website with just HTML, no fancy stuff
browser (1994): Netscape makes browsing actually usable. New pattern: Download an old browser emulator and see how far we've come
directory (1994): Yahoo tries to organize the chaos of the early web. New pattern: Make your own curated list of cool sites
online shop (1994): Bezos starts selling books online (spoiler: it worked out). New pattern: Find Amazon's first homepage on Wayback Machine
digital money (1998): PayPal makes sending cash as easy as sending email. New pattern: Send money to a friend in a different country, realize how easy it is now
search (1998): Google shows up and changes how we find everything. New pattern: Use DuckDuckGo for a week
social (2004): Zuck launches Facebook (back when it was cool). New pattern: Find your first social media profile
video (2005): YouTube makes everyone a broadcaster. New pattern: Upload something without editing it to death
mobile (2007): Jobs drops the iPhone and kills the keyboard. New pattern: Use your phone with just one hand for a day
apps (2007): Start eating everything. New pattern: Delete all your apps for a week
crypto (2008): Bitcoin appears out of nowhere. New pattern: Set up a wallet and buy $10 of something
ai (2018): ChatGPT shows up and everyone loses their minds. New pattern: Generate something and then make it actually good
first computer (1935): Konrad Zuse builds first computer in his parents' living room. Wild to think it all started with a calculator that took up an entire room. New pattern: Build something simple with Arduino just to feel that early computing energy
email (1971): Ray Tomlinson invents email by deciding @ could be useful. Now we can't escape our inboxes. New pattern: Set up your own email server - it's still basically the same protocol
personal computer (1975): Ed Roberts drops the Altair 8800 and suddenly everyone could have a computer at home. New pattern: Open up your laptop and actually look at what's inside
web (1989): Tim Berners-Lee launches info.cern.ch and basically creates the entire internet vibe we know. New pattern: Code a website with just HTML, no fancy stuff
browser (1994): Netscape makes browsing actually usable. New pattern: Download an old browser emulator and see how far we've come
directory (1994): Yahoo tries to organize the chaos of the early web. New pattern: Make your own curated list of cool sites
online shop (1994): Bezos starts selling books online (spoiler: it worked out). New pattern: Find Amazon's first homepage on Wayback Machine
digital money (1998): PayPal makes sending cash as easy as sending email. New pattern: Send money to a friend in a different country, realize how easy it is now
search (1998): Google shows up and changes how we find everything. New pattern: Use DuckDuckGo for a week
social (2004): Zuck launches Facebook (back when it was cool). New pattern: Find your first social media profile
video (2005): YouTube makes everyone a broadcaster. New pattern: Upload something without editing it to death
mobile (2007): Jobs drops the iPhone and kills the keyboard. New pattern: Use your phone with just one hand for a day
apps (2007): Start eating everything. New pattern: Delete all your apps for a week
crypto (2008): Bitcoin appears out of nowhere. New pattern: Set up a wallet and buy $10 of something
ai (2018): ChatGPT shows up and everyone loses their minds. New pattern: Generate something and then make it actually good
first computer (1935): Konrad Zuse builds first computer in his parents' living room. Wild to think it all started with a calculator that took up an entire room. New pattern: Build something simple with Arduino just to feel that early computing energy
email (1971): Ray Tomlinson invents email by deciding @ could be useful. Now we can't escape our inboxes. New pattern: Set up your own email server - it's still basically the same protocol
personal computer (1975): Ed Roberts drops the Altair 8800 and suddenly everyone could have a computer at home. New pattern: Open up your laptop and actually look at what's inside
web (1989): Tim Berners-Lee launches info.cern.ch and basically creates the entire internet vibe we know. New pattern: Code a website with just HTML, no fancy stuff
browser (1994): Netscape makes browsing actually usable. New pattern: Download an old browser emulator and see how far we've come
directory (1994): Yahoo tries to organize the chaos of the early web. New pattern: Make your own curated list of cool sites
online shop (1994): Bezos starts selling books online (spoiler: it worked out). New pattern: Find Amazon's first homepage on Wayback Machine
digital money (1998): PayPal makes sending cash as easy as sending email. New pattern: Send money to a friend in a different country, realize how easy it is now
search (1998): Google shows up and changes how we find everything. New pattern: Use DuckDuckGo for a week
social (2004): Zuck launches Facebook (back when it was cool). New pattern: Find your first social media profile
video (2005): YouTube makes everyone a broadcaster. New pattern: Upload something without editing it to death
mobile (2007): Jobs drops the iPhone and kills the keyboard. New pattern: Use your phone with just one hand for a day
apps (2007): Start eating everything. New pattern: Delete all your apps for a week
crypto (2008): Bitcoin appears out of nowhere. New pattern: Set up a wallet and buy $10 of something
ai (2018): ChatGPT shows up and everyone loses their minds. New pattern: Generate something and then make it actually good
first computer (1935): Konrad Zuse builds first computer in his parents' living room. Wild to think it all started with a calculator that took up an entire room. New pattern: Build something simple with Arduino just to feel that early computing energy
email (1971): Ray Tomlinson invents email by deciding @ could be useful. Now we can't escape our inboxes. New pattern: Set up your own email server - it's still basically the same protocol
personal computer (1975): Ed Roberts drops the Altair 8800 and suddenly everyone could have a computer at home. New pattern: Open up your laptop and actually look at what's inside
web (1989): Tim Berners-Lee launches info.cern.ch and basically creates the entire internet vibe we know. New pattern: Code a website with just HTML, no fancy stuff
browser (1994): Netscape makes browsing actually usable. New pattern: Download an old browser emulator and see how far we've come
directory (1994): Yahoo tries to organize the chaos of the early web. New pattern: Make your own curated list of cool sites
online shop (1994): Bezos starts selling books online (spoiler: it worked out). New pattern: Find Amazon's first homepage on Wayback Machine
digital money (1998): PayPal makes sending cash as easy as sending email. New pattern: Send money to a friend in a different country, realize how easy it is now
search (1998): Google shows up and changes how we find everything. New pattern: Use DuckDuckGo for a week
social (2004): Zuck launches Facebook (back when it was cool). New pattern: Find your first social media profile
video (2005): YouTube makes everyone a broadcaster. New pattern: Upload something without editing it to death
mobile (2007): Jobs drops the iPhone and kills the keyboard. New pattern: Use your phone with just one hand for a day
apps (2007): Start eating everything. New pattern: Delete all your apps for a week
crypto (2008): Bitcoin appears out of nowhere. New pattern: Set up a wallet and buy $10 of something
ai (2018): ChatGPT shows up and everyone loses their minds. New pattern: Generate something and then make it actually good
first computer (1935): Konrad Zuse builds first computer in his parents' living room. Wild to think it all started with a calculator that took up an entire room. New pattern: Build something simple with Arduino just to feel that early computing energy
email (1971): Ray Tomlinson invents email by deciding @ could be useful. Now we can't escape our inboxes. New pattern: Set up your own email server - it's still basically the same protocol
personal computer (1975): Ed Roberts drops the Altair 8800 and suddenly everyone could have a computer at home. New pattern: Open up your laptop and actually look at what's inside
web (1989): Tim Berners-Lee launches info.cern.ch and basically creates the entire internet vibe we know. New pattern: Code a website with just HTML, no fancy stuff
browser (1994): Netscape makes browsing actually usable. New pattern: Download an old browser emulator and see how far we've come
directory (1994): Yahoo tries to organize the chaos of the early web. New pattern: Make your own curated list of cool sites
online shop (1994): Bezos starts selling books online (spoiler: it worked out). New pattern: Find Amazon's first homepage on Wayback Machine
digital money (1998): PayPal makes sending cash as easy as sending email. New pattern: Send money to a friend in a different country, realize how easy it is now
search (1998): Google shows up and changes how we find everything. New pattern: Use DuckDuckGo for a week
social (2004): Zuck launches Facebook (back when it was cool). New pattern: Find your first social media profile
video (2005): YouTube makes everyone a broadcaster. New pattern: Upload something without editing it to death
mobile (2007): Jobs drops the iPhone and kills the keyboard. New pattern: Use your phone with just one hand for a day
apps (2007): Start eating everything. New pattern: Delete all your apps for a week
crypto (2008): Bitcoin appears out of nowhere. New pattern: Set up a wallet and buy $10 of something
ai (2018): ChatGPT shows up and everyone loses their minds. New pattern: Generate something and then make it actually good
first computer (1935): Konrad Zuse builds first computer in his parents' living room. Wild to think it all started with a calculator that took up an entire room. New pattern: Build something simple with Arduino just to feel that early computing energy
email (1971): Ray Tomlinson invents email by deciding @ could be useful. Now we can't escape our inboxes. New pattern: Set up your own email server - it's still basically the same protocol
personal computer (1975): Ed Roberts drops the Altair 8800 and suddenly everyone could have a computer at home. New pattern: Open up your laptop and actually look at what's inside
web (1989): Tim Berners-Lee launches info.cern.ch and basically creates the entire internet vibe we know. New pattern: Code a website with just HTML, no fancy stuff
browser (1994): Netscape makes browsing actually usable. New pattern: Download an old browser emulator and see how far we've come
directory (1994): Yahoo tries to organize the chaos of the early web. New pattern: Make your own curated list of cool sites
online shop (1994): Bezos starts selling books online (spoiler: it worked out). New pattern: Find Amazon's first homepage on Wayback Machine
digital money (1998): PayPal makes sending cash as easy as sending email. New pattern: Send money to a friend in a different country, realize how easy it is now
search (1998): Google shows up and changes how we find everything. New pattern: Use DuckDuckGo for a week
social (2004): Zuck launches Facebook (back when it was cool). New pattern: Find your first social media profile
video (2005): YouTube makes everyone a broadcaster. New pattern: Upload something without editing it to death
mobile (2007): Jobs drops the iPhone and kills the keyboard. New pattern: Use your phone with just one hand for a day
apps (2007): Start eating everything. New pattern: Delete all your apps for a week
crypto (2008): Bitcoin appears out of nowhere. New pattern: Set up a wallet and buy $10 of something
ai (2018): ChatGPT shows up and everyone loses their minds. New pattern: Generate something and then make it actually good
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From services and process to tools, timelines, and post-launch support — we’ve gathered the essentials to make your decision easy.
Questions answered
Clear answers,
to the things
you ask most.
From services and process to tools, timelines, and post-launch support — we’ve gathered the essentials to make your decision easy.
Questions answered
Clear answers,
to the things
you ask most.
From services and process to tools, timelines, and post-launch support — we’ve gathered the essentials to make your decision easy.
Questions answered
Clear answers,
to the things
you ask most.
From services and process to tools, timelines, and post-launch support — we’ve gathered the essentials to make your decision easy.
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Customers
Process
Terms
What services do you offer exactly?
Do you also do brand work?
Why Framer over Webflow?
Do I need a Figma design to start?
How long does a project usually take?
Can you help with content and copywriting?
Do you offer SEO setup or analytics integration?
Do you offer post-launch support?
Service
Customers
Process
Terms
What services do you offer exactly?
Do you also do brand work?
Why Framer over Webflow?
Do I need a Figma design to start?
How long does a project usually take?
Can you help with content and copywriting?
Do you offer SEO setup or analytics integration?
Do you offer post-launch support?
Service
Customers
Process
Terms
What services do you offer exactly?
Do you also do brand work?
Why Framer over Webflow?
Do I need a Figma design to start?
How long does a project usually take?
Can you help with content and copywriting?
Do you offer SEO setup or analytics integration?
Do you offer post-launch support?
Service
Customers
Process
Terms
What services do you offer exactly?
Do you also do brand work?
Why Framer over Webflow?
Do I need a Figma design to start?
How long does a project usually take?
Can you help with content and copywriting?
Do you offer SEO setup or analytics integration?
Do you offer post-launch support?
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Communication Setup
Get access to your live Framer project and a Slack channel for seamless updates...
Request a project
Interested in a collaboration.
Submit a project request.
We know connecting with new service providers can create fraction and a relationship needs trust. We try to make the whole process as transparent as possible. Expect the next steps before a collaboration would start, to be like:
Request a project
Interested in a collaboration.
Submit a project request.
We know connecting with new service providers can create fraction and a relationship needs trust. We try to make the whole process as transparent as possible. Expect the next steps before a collaboration would start, to be like:
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Solve problems,
unlock growth,
with proven resources.
Explore guides and solutions to the most common website challenges — from conversions and funnels to scalability and content management.
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Insights
Solve problems,
unlock growth,
with proven resources.
Explore guides and solutions to the most common website challenges — from conversions and funnels to scalability and content management.
Explore all resources
Insights
Solve problems,
unlock growth,
with proven resources.
Explore guides and solutions to the most common website challenges — from conversions and funnels to scalability and content management.
Explore all resources
Insights
Solve problems,
unlock growth,
with proven resources.
Explore guides and solutions to the most common website challenges — from conversions and funnels to scalability and content management.
Explore all resources
Website looks okay but doesn’t...
Identify UX/CRO issues, test changes with A/B testing in Framer
No insight into user behavior or...
Teach funnel setup, tracking, and improvement with data
Making changes is slow and costly
Show benefits of reusable components, design systems in Framer
Marketing can’t update content easily
Empower teams with CMS-based, flexible architecture
Website looks okay but doesn’t...
Identify UX/CRO issues, test changes with A/B testing in Framer
No insight into user behavior or...
Teach funnel setup, tracking, and improvement with data
Making changes is slow and costly
Show benefits of reusable components, design systems in Framer
Marketing can’t update content easily
Empower teams with CMS-based, flexible architecture
Website looks okay but doesn’t...
No insight into user behavior or...
Making changes is slow and costly
Marketing can’t update content easily
Website looks okay but doesn’t...
No insight into user behavior or...
Making changes is slow and costly
Marketing can’t update content easily
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