A couple of years ago, Kay’s business was a filmmaking portfolio on one site builder, client photos in a gallery app, video feedback in a review tool, presets sold through a checkout someone else hosted, and pitch decks in yet another app. Every month there were five bills. Every client got five links, and none of them looked like they came from the same person. Anatoly had the same problem from the other side. He’s a self-taught developer who builds and runs his own products, and he kept watching friends who were founders, freelancers and small studio owners spend their evenings gluing tools together when they should have been doing the work they actually started the business for. So we built Framekit, the thing we both wanted. It’s one place for your website, your store, your pitch decks and the work you share with clients. You can set up a site in an afternoon, or describe what you want and let the AI build it in your own fonts and colours. Selling something is just as easy, whether it’s a course, a template or a set of presets. When you need to pitch an investor or a client, the deck already matches your brand. When a client has feedback on a video, they leave it on the exact frame instead of in a vague email. It started with photographers and filmmakers, and it’s grown into something for anyone building a business on their own name. Thousands of people now people use it now. Most of them tell us the same thing: they cancelled a stack of subscriptions, and their business finally looks like one thing.