Design Flow
Three public pages in the order a visitor evaluating Framer's agent would actually hit them — the agents pitch, the template marketplace, and pricing — captured in one session from a Brazilian exit, which is why the plan cards read in reais. Heights run 23,280, 9,328 and 8,130 pixels. The agents page alone is longer than the other two combined, and almost all of that length is example prompts.
Agents — a hero whose only navigation is a list of jobs
The hero does one unusual thing and it sets up the whole page. Under the headline and two buttons there is no feature list, no product shot — just a ten-cell grid, two rows of five, and every cell is a job rather than a capability: Update your existing site, Style your site, Build new sites from scratch, Migrate from another tool, Make your site responsive, Build custom components, Add SEO and gain analytics insights, Manage CMS content, Fix and audit your site, Connect Claude & Codex to Framer. Each is an anchor into its own section further down. That grid is the page's table of contents, its navigation, and its positioning statement at once, and it commits Framer to describing the agent in units of finished work instead of units of software. The page runs 23,280 pixels to pay that off, and the payoff is a prompt library: every section is a stack of literal example prompts — 'Reorganize the features section from a list layout to a 2x3 grid of feature cards' — each with its own Copy prompt button. It is documentation shipped as marketing, and it answers the real objection about an agent, which is not whether it works but what you are supposed to type.