Framer
Animated sites: components, breakpoints, CMS, code overrides, AI, publishing.
Before starting, we run a 1-minute tech check — microphone, ambient noise, connection. If your setup isn't good enough, the test is fully refunded.
Animated sites: components, breakpoints, CMS, code overrides, AI, publishing.
Before starting, we run a 1-minute tech check — microphone, ambient noise, connection. If your setup isn't good enough, the test is fully refunded.
Prove in 15 minutes that you actually know Framer end-to-end: components, CMS, React overrides and publishing — not just the templates.
The Plume Framer badge certifies your ability to design, structure and deliver animated websites with Framer, the tool that redefined no-code for product designers. The 15-minute oral covers the full spectrum: component architecture with variants and variables, responsive breakpoint management across desktop, tablet and mobile, native CMS for dynamic content, React code overrides to go beyond the canvas limits, and integration with marketing stacks. The AI examiner uses real-world scenarios — client projects, messy site takeovers, tool trade-offs — to probe your actual depth, not your theoretical knowledge.
What makes this badge credible is that the evaluation is not a multiple-choice quiz or a portfolio that anyone can borrow. You speak out loud, justify your technical decisions (why step outside no-code, how you maintain breakpoint consistency, when Framer is the wrong answer), and a second AI model reads the full transcript to produce a 0-to-100 score with a detailed breakdown by criterion. The level you earn — Novice, Proficient, Advanced or Expert — reflects genuine mastery, not your ability to fill in a LinkedIn skill endorsement.
This badge is built for freelancers who need to reassure clients before signing a proposal, product designers documenting their Framer growth for a job move or raise, agencies screening a no-code integrator or motion designer, and self-taught candidates who learned Framer on their own and need external proof. If you build sites in Framer — even relatively simple ones — the oral will quickly surface what you actually know how to do.
Here are the concrete dimensions the AI examines during the 15-minute oral.
Building reusable components with variants, variables and exposed properties, managing the layer hierarchy, and keeping a consistent design system across the entire project without duplicating frames.
Structuring fluid, bug-free layouts across desktop, tablet and mobile: pinning, stacks, auto-grid, and managing content overrides per breakpoint without breaking the parent component.
Modeling collections, binding dynamic fields to components, building CMS detail pages, and configuring edit permissions so clients can update their own content independently after handoff.
Writing code overrides in TypeScript/React for scroll-linked animations, API fetches, and custom interactions — and knowing clearly when it's worth stepping out of the canvas versus staying no-code.
Mastering Framer's native animation editor: page transitions, scroll effects (parallax, sticky, reveal), hover and click micro-interactions — producing polished motion without third-party plugins.
Configuring custom domains, setting metadata and Open Graph tags, managing redirects, understanding Core Web Vitals output in Framer, and making an honest comparison with Webflow or Next.js on these criteria.
Organizing projects for clean handoff: naming conventions, component documentation, training clients on the Framer editor, and managing revisions without visual regressions across the site.
Articulating when Framer is the right call (animated marketing site, design-first MVP) and when it isn't — steering clients toward Webflow, WordPress or a custom Next.js stack based on real project constraints.
Final scoring is performed by Claude (Anthropic), which reads back the full transcript and applies this weighted criteria grid.
Mastery of advanced features: variants, variables, code overrides, CMS, breakpoints. The candidate must go beyond the surface and show they've solved real technical problems with the tool, not just used it for simple pages.
Ability to explain the why behind decisions: stepping outside no-code to write React, choosing Framer over Webflow, organizing components in a specific way. The examiner is looking for logic, not a memorized right answer.
The candidate anchors answers in concrete projects: client or sector, real constraints, measurable outcomes. Generic or purely theoretical answers are penalized. Specificity signals experience.
Command of the full cycle: from Figma brief to live site, through revisions and handoff so the client is self-sufficient in the Framer editor. Includes SEO configuration, domain setup and performance at launch time.
Understanding how Framer is evolving — Framer AI, Workshop, positioning vs. Webflow — and the ability to project onto future use cases or honestly identify current limitations of the tool.
A Plume session takes about 20 minutes, from tech check to badge delivery.
The AI checks your microphone, audio level and connection. You confirm everything is working before the oral starts. No screen sharing needed — your voice is all that matters.
The AI invites you to briefly introduce yourself and walk through the most recent or most complex Framer project you've delivered. This anchors the rest of the conversation and calibrates the depth of follow-up questions.
The AI examiner explores 3 to 5 themes in depth: component systems and breakpoints, CMS and client handoff, code overrides, tool trade-offs, SEO and performance. Questions adapt to your answers — mention a scroll-linked animation and expect a follow-up.
One final open question asks when you'd advise against Framer or how you position it against Webflow and AI-powered site builders. The goal is to probe your judgment, not your product knowledge.
Claude Opus analyzes the full transcript and produces a score from 0 to 100, a level (Novice / Proficient / Advanced / Expert) and a detailed report by criterion. Your badge is available in your dashboard with a shareable URL.
Your score out of 100 translates into a level a recruiter can grasp at a glance.
You've explored Framer through tutorials or templates. You can build a page, add basic animations and publish on a Framer subdomain. You haven't yet delivered a client project and struggle with breakpoints or creating components with variants.
You've shipped at least one Framer site for a client or a serious personal project. You're comfortable with components and variants, responsive breakpoints and the CMS basics. You publish on custom domains, configure SEO metadata and can train a client on the Framer editor.
You build full component systems with variables and exposed properties. You write code overrides in React/TypeScript for scroll animations, API integrations or complex interactions. You handle multiple client projects simultaneously and know when Framer isn't the right solution.
You have end-to-end mastery of Framer, from code components to advanced CMS workflows. You actively optimize Core Web Vitals, build agency-scale component architectures, and hold an informed opinion on where Framer stands against Webflow, Next.js and emerging AI tools like Framer AI and Workshop.
No degree or years of experience required to take the badge. Here are the profiles it makes the most sense for.
You sell Framer sites to clients and want external proof of your skills to justify your rate, reassure a prospect, or stand out from the dozens of profiles claiming 'Framer expert' on LinkedIn.
You use Framer for high-fidelity prototypes or marketing sites and want to document this skill on your resume for a career move or a raise conversation.
You need to evaluate a candidate or contractor who calls themselves a Framer expert — the badge gives you an objective score and an audio transcript rather than a subjective portfolio.
You built your own site or landing pages with Framer and want to validate whether your level is strong enough to outsource updates or to position yourself as a versatile technical profile.
You learned Framer on your own and need credible external proof to offset the absence of a technical degree or agency experience in your application.
Where and how your Framer badge will help you day to day.
A B2B client wants references before signing a $5,000 Framer project. You share your badge URL with the score and report — the conversation focuses on the project, not on proving your credentials.
A digital agency needs a Framer integrator for a long-term engagement. The Advanced or Expert badge replaces the time-consuming internal technical test and gives the recruiter a comparable score across multiple candidates.
You add the badge to your LinkedIn Certifications section with the Plume URL. Recruiters who click see the score, level and report — not just a logo or a self-declared skill endorsement.
You want to move from $100 to $150/hour. The Expert Framer badge objectively documents your progression and supports the conversation with your current client or in a new interview.
You taught yourself Framer and shipped three personal sites. A Proficient or Advanced badge offsets the missing agency name on your resume and shows a recruiter you don't need internal onboarding.
You're considering delegating Framer maintenance to a freelancer. You ask them to take the badge — the detailed report shows exactly where they're strong (CMS, components) and where the gaps are (code overrides, SEO).
A few minutes to check you have everything you need.
At the end of your session you don't just get a score — here's everything that awaits you.
You get a score from 0 to 100 and an official level (Novice / Proficient / Advanced / Expert) that reflects your real Framer mastery — components, CMS, code overrides and client delivery included.
Claude Opus produces a structured report breaking down your strengths (e.g. variants and CMS mastery) and areas to work on (e.g. code overrides, Core Web Vitals optimization) so you know exactly what to tackle next.
Your oral recording is stored securely and stays private by default. You can replay it to improve how you articulate technical decisions in interviews or client meetings.
A public URL showcases your Framer badge with score, level and a summary report. Drop it in a LinkedIn profile, a Notion portfolio, a client proposal or an email signature.
Discover related skills you can validate with Plume.
A 15-min oral exam with an AI, a shareable badge for your recruiters.
Choose this badge · €19.99