Clear communication and hitting a high standard before launch are things I take seriously on every build. Its the foundation of being a reliable development partner, especially for busy teams at agencies and startups.

Grateful for the trust and excited to keep supporting teams doing meaningful work

The goal was simple: make it easy for Mura’s marketing team to update the site, stay consistent and add new content without headaches.

This is the kind of structure I try to bring to every build.

#webflowdeveloper #webflowpartner #gsap

Today’s clip shows the hero, the “what we do” section, and the fixed navigation that adjusts its fill based on what section it’s sitting over.

Proud to support teams building meaningful products.

Live site: www.mura.co

#webflowpartner #webflowdeveloper #gsapanimation

Grateful for the collaboration on this one.

Built with Webflow & GSAP
Live site: www.share.inc

#webflowdeveloper #webflowpartner #gsap #webanimation

The pinned clip-path section was another fun part of the scroll experience. It helps tell the story of what Share Internet offers, and my job was to make sure it moved smoothly and didn’t distract from the message.

Live site: www.share.inc

#madeinwebflow #gsap #webflowdeveloper #webflowpartner

It's my pleasure.

Yeah, GSAP already handles GPU acceleration and performance optimizations efficiently in most cases.
However, adding will-change: transform manually in CSS can sometimes help smooth animations, particularly if you notice flickering on some devices.

1. Use transforms, not position/size - they're GPU-accelerated.
2. Set "will-change: transform" sparingly for key elements.
3. Check the DevTools performance tab to find specific bottlenecks.
4. Break complex animations into smaller, non-overlapping chunks.

Ah, performance issues with GSAP can be frustrating!
After using it for years now, there are a couple of things I've learnt (from the GSAP forum and by reading the code of other experienced creative devs) to do to achieve great performance.