
Product Designer & @framer Developer SaaS • Fintech • AI Turning complex ideas into intuitive user experiences. Open to work.
Joined November 2019
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Hi, I'm Habeebah 👋
Product Designer & Framer Developer.
I help SaaS, Fintech, and AI startups turn complex ideas into intuitive digital experiences.
Currently open to freelance, contract, and remote opportunities.
Portfolio:
beedsgn.framer.website/
I’ve been learning an industry I haven’t designed for before: consulting. I went deeper into management consulting to understand the business, buyer, problems, acquisition and role of the website. That research led to Valen Group, my next Framer template. Exploring brutalist type
Thread went from 30 → 90 on @ahrefs , and 82 → 96 on PageSpeed.
After launch, Ahrefs helped me catch issues like broken links, a missing H1, and missing alt text.
A good reminder: don't stop at launch. Test what you've built.
Thread is live on @framer framer.com/community/marketp…
Thread is live 🎉🎊
A Framer template for a fictional AI context layer for product teams.
I designed the product and marketing site around one idea: PMs don't need another tool. They need the knowledge across their existing tools to work together.
Static mockups show what a product looks like. They don't show what it feels like.
For Thread, I wanted the mockups to feel like a rehearsal of the experience.
When trust is the product, motion and interaction can do more convincing than copy.
Added a second Problem section variant to Keel, plus a full vector icon set so buyers aren't stuck with the defaults.
Small thing, but "can I make this look like mine" matters more than people admit when they're picking a template.
See what's new: framer.link/M5R6TQJ
Made my first sales on my last paid @framer template, Keel! 🚀
Thread, work in progress 🔗
An AI context layer for product teams, from the product experience to the marketing website.
The goal is to make the value clear, let the product demonstrate the promise, and remove friction through the experience itself.
Keel is live 💃🎉
Full transparency on the process: Figma AI generated the product UI screenshots, Framer's agent built the responsive breakpoints, I did the design thinking, art direction, copy, and the cleanup pass that got it publish-ready.
keel.framer.ai
The sense of belonging is pivotal in shaping any industry and institution
How can two classrooms, 8,500 km apart, shape students in completely different ways?
I'm Aminah Bolanle Shakirudeen, and this video is my entry for #NewDayEducation2026, exploring higher education in Nigeria and Russia.
I'd love your support, please watch, like and repost!
I used to think confirmation calls were unnecessary.
Now I think they're a symptom.
For many Nigerian businesses, they solve real problems:
• Wrong addresses
• Fake orders
• Failed deliveries
The issue isn't the call.
It's when every order needs one.
Habeebah Owojori retweeted
The Part of Design Nobody Talks About
Today, I just wanted to share what my design
process looks like when I’m creating layouts.
Honestly, it’s chaotic.
Finding the right solution for even one section
can take hours, sometimes a whole day.
It’s a lot of experimenting, iterating, and trial
and error just to land on something that feels
right, and that can be frustrating.
There are moments when I start doubting myself,
wondering if I’m even good enough.
Then, suddenly, everything clicks. I find the solution and think, “Man... I’m actually good at this.” 😂The mood shift is wild.
One thing I’ve learned is that you just know
when it’s right. It’s hard to explain, but you feel it,
that mix of comfort, satisfaction, and excitement
that says, “Yep, this is the one.”
Every creative knows exactly what I mean.
For me, the hero section and homepage usually
take the most time and energy. Once those are
solved, the rest of the design tends to flow
more naturally.
Creative work takes far more time than
most people realize. When I see amazing work
from other designers, I often think, “Only God
knows how many hours went into this.”
It also makes sense why creatives get frustrated
when their work is copied, after spending days
or weeks refining something, seeing it duplicated
in minutes without credit is tough.
Anyways, I’ve finally finished the desktop version
of the OR Architecture website. Time to move on
to the mobile responsive design.
Thanks for reading through and have a lovely weekend.
This week's lesson from Notion, Metronome, Anthropic, etc:
The hero section does most of the heavy lifting.
It communicates the promise, shows who the product is for, and lets the interface answer questions before the user scrolls.
Show the product. Don't explain everything.
Design Gym
This week, I'm studying product storytelling.
Today's lesson from Notion: the product often explains itself better than the copy.
I found myself understanding the product just by watching the interface.
Show more. Explain less.
Available for product design, website, and Framer projects.
Contra: contra.com/owojorihabeebah
















