Best Andreu Vázquez Quotes

They are going to walk away with a lot of context on how we are applying AI in Framer.

Especially in the design field, where AI is not really yet good at it.

Everything that I'm showing today here is already live in production.

I'm not showing anything that is behind the curtains.

Framer is basically a no-code, low-code web builder.

We really have the mindset of AI is not ready yet.

But nowadays it's not ready yet to replace designers.

So our mindset is basically giving tools to designers to help them design quicker and better.

If I ask Claude Code for a website or Cursor, whatever it is, any AI tool right now, it's going to produce something that can be used.

But it's not quite ready for production.

The bad thing is that the output is in the end just code.

You cannot visually iterate with the output that it generates.

Framer has this advantage that basically anything that AI generates is something that you can see on the canvas.

It produces something that you can just basically modify as you would do with any other creation.

It's really, really flexible.

The marketplace is basically a community where you can share your work with other people.

And you can also generate money from direct sales or affiliate revenue.

Framer actually paid almost one million dollars to creators in January alone.

And over six and a half million dollars in payouts in the last year.

We don't take any cuts on the marketplace sales.

If you see something that is 10 bucks, those 10 bucks go directly to the creator.

I believe we are one of the only companies in the design space that does this.

We have multiple creators selling 30, 40K per month and having a recurring revenue system on this marketplace.

We also made a short investment round with the 1 Million Framer Challenge.

Creators could set a goal and say I'm going to make five thousand dollars by the end of 2025.

And we added 10% bonus if they made it.

I usually use the two big ones.

ChatGPT and Claude.

I was more of a ChatGPT advisor but now I'm shifting to Claude because for coding stuff it's a bit better.

I use Claude Code most of the time.

I sometimes use Cursor depending on the tasks.

I use it more like a collaborative tool.

Like another person next to me on my desk.

Where I can just be, what do you think about this?

I always try to think about it first and then share it with Claude and say, hey, what do you think about this plan?

And then I get feedback, I iterate a lot on that sense.

For people that don't really know how to code, it's good because it allows you to do things that you couldn't do before.

But if you just look at the code and you don't really know what's going on, it's quite hard to create something decent.

Don't use AI to replace your work.

Use it together with you, like a colleague next to your desktop.

To brainstorm, to keep thinking about the problems and keep thinking about solutions.

Use AI wisely while you keep thinking on what you do.