Framer
Framer site updates, without opening Framer
Hank works in your Framer project so you don’t have to. Message him the change, review it on a preview link, and he publishes when you approve.
What Hank does on Framer
- CMS collections: new items, edits to existing ones, and every field and image filled in properly.
- Pages and sections built from the components you already use.
- Breakpoints checked on desktop, tablet and phone, so a fix on one doesn’t break another.
- Components and variants updated at the source, so every instance stays consistent.
- SEO settings per page: titles, descriptions, social images and search visibility.
- Redirects added when a page moves, so old links keep working.
- A staging preview link for every change, then a publish on your approval.
How access works
Invite Hank’s email address as an Editor on your Framer project. That covers content, pages and publishing, and he doesn’t need to own the project.
If your plan needs a seat for Hank, that’s your call. He never changes your Framer plan or buys a seat himself, and you can remove him from the project’s sharing settings at any time.
Good to know
- Hank sends the preview link for each change before anything is published. You approve it in the thread.
- If your site is built on shared components, one edit can change many pages. Hank tells you which pages a change touches before he publishes.
- Code components and overrides are left alone unless you ask. Changes to custom code go through the same preview and approval.
Framer questions
All questionsDo I need to give him my Framer login?
No. He has his own email address, and you invite him to the project as an Editor.
Can he build a new page in Framer?
Yes, from your brief and your existing components. Cam reviews new pages and layouts before you see them.
Will he change my design?
Only when you ask. New layouts and visuals are reviewed by Cam before you see them.
What Hank handles on Framer
Get your Framer site off your to-do list
Hank is live within a week of signing up. You can go back to your actual job.