Most agencies split design and development, losing ideas in the handoff. ++hellohello doesn’t. At the design and technology agency from Montevideo, Uruguay, designers stay on every project from first concept to published site. That ownership is how ambitious experiments keep turning into award-winning Framer sites, recognized by Awwwards, FWA, and the Webby Awards.
Pushing the canvas
Agency work often splits in two: designers make the vision, developers rebuild it, and details disappear between handoffs. ++hellohello works differently. Its designers own every project from first concept to published site, working directly on the Framer canvas with custom code, 3D, and motion when the brief needs them. Take Alethia, featured above, turning complex climate data into a smooth scrolling and visually striking site. The same approach shaped the AI in Design 2026 report and the Superlocal Design Festival site, both covered below.
“Framer gives us the freedom to stay in the experiment. We can move from an ambitious idea to something live, polished, and editable without separating design from the final site.”
That ownership changes how the team experiments. They can publish, learn, and refine instead of locking ideas behind long build cycles. A risky idea costs an afternoon, not a sprint, and some experiments became the studio’s most awarded work. That same speed carries over to how the team works together.
Branching lets ++hellohello work async as a team and collaborate with freelancers and clients, with none of the chaos that usually comes with it. Clients sometimes make quick edits to a live project and forget about it later. With branching, those edits stay on a separate draft until they’re reviewed and applied, so nothing reaches the live site unnoticed.
AI in Design Report 2026
The AI in Design 2026 report by Designer Fund and Foundation Capital turns over 900 survey responses and over 25 interviews into one editorial site. ++hellohello shaped the research into a chaptered reading experience behind a advanced CMS with clear data visualization, built and published entirely in Framer. A report this dense could have shipped as a PDF. Instead, it became an interactive experience people wanted to read.
Superlocal Design Festival
For Uruguay’s international design conference, the team changed tone completely: a colorful, animation-heavy campaign site for Superlocal Design Festival (with a brand identity done by Redondo) that matches the festival’s energy. Program updates and speaker announcements run through the CMS, so the site kept pace as the lineup changed. Awwwards named it Site of the Day in October 2025.
One team, from concept to live
2
Framer Site of the Year wins
150k+
Visitors on a single launch
10+
Sites shipped in Framer
Across an environmental data platform, a festival, and an industry report, the process stayed the same: a small team of designers owned the build, collaborated without friction, and published when the work was ready. The studio has shipped a steady run of Framer sites, with its biggest launch reaching over 150,000 visitors.
For an agency built for industry pioneers, the tool has to match the ambition. Framer does, and the awards keep coming.
Most agencies split design and development, losing ideas in the handoff. ++hellohello doesn’t. At the design and technology agency from Montevideo, Uruguay, designers stay on every project from first concept to published site. That ownership is how ambitious experiments keep turning into award-winning Framer sites, recognized by Awwwards, FWA, and the Webby Awards.
Pushing the canvas
Agency work often splits in two: designers make the vision, developers rebuild it, and details disappear between handoffs. ++hellohello works differently. Its designers own every project from first concept to published site, working directly on the Framer canvas with custom code, 3D, and motion when the brief needs them. Take Alethia, featured above, turning complex climate data into a smooth scrolling and visually striking site. The same approach shaped the AI in Design 2026 report and the Superlocal Design Festival site, both covered below.
“Framer gives us the freedom to stay in the experiment. We can move from an ambitious idea to something live, polished, and editable without separating design from the final site.”
That ownership changes how the team experiments. They can publish, learn, and refine instead of locking ideas behind long build cycles. A risky idea costs an afternoon, not a sprint, and some experiments became the studio’s most awarded work. That same speed carries over to how the team works together.
Branching lets ++hellohello work async as a team and collaborate with freelancers and clients, with none of the chaos that usually comes with it. Clients sometimes make quick edits to a live project and forget about it later. With branching, those edits stay on a separate draft until they’re reviewed and applied, so nothing reaches the live site unnoticed.
AI in Design Report 2026
The AI in Design 2026 report by Designer Fund and Foundation Capital turns over 900 survey responses and over 25 interviews into one editorial site. ++hellohello shaped the research into a chaptered reading experience behind a advanced CMS with clear data visualization, built and published entirely in Framer. A report this dense could have shipped as a PDF. Instead, it became an interactive experience people wanted to read.
Superlocal Design Festival
For Uruguay’s international design conference, the team changed tone completely: a colorful, animation-heavy campaign site for Superlocal Design Festival (with a brand identity done by Redondo) that matches the festival’s energy. Program updates and speaker announcements run through the CMS, so the site kept pace as the lineup changed. Awwwards named it Site of the Day in October 2025.
One team, from concept to live
2
Framer Site of the Year wins
150k+
Visitors on a single launch
10+
Sites shipped in Framer
Across an environmental data platform, a festival, and an industry report, the process stayed the same: a small team of designers owned the build, collaborated without friction, and published when the work was ready. The studio has shipped a steady run of Framer sites, with its biggest launch reaching over 150,000 visitors.
For an agency built for industry pioneers, the tool has to match the ambition. Framer does, and the awards keep coming.
Most agencies split design and development, losing ideas in the handoff. ++hellohello doesn’t. At the design and technology agency from Montevideo, Uruguay, designers stay on every project from first concept to published site. That ownership is how ambitious experiments keep turning into award-winning Framer sites, recognized by Awwwards, FWA, and the Webby Awards.
Pushing the canvas
Agency work often splits in two: designers make the vision, developers rebuild it, and details disappear between handoffs. ++hellohello works differently. Its designers own every project from first concept to published site, working directly on the Framer canvas with custom code, 3D, and motion when the brief needs them. Take Alethia, featured above, turning complex climate data into a smooth scrolling and visually striking site. The same approach shaped the AI in Design 2026 report and the Superlocal Design Festival site, both covered below.
“Framer gives us the freedom to stay in the experiment. We can move from an ambitious idea to something live, polished, and editable without separating design from the final site.”
That ownership changes how the team experiments. They can publish, learn, and refine instead of locking ideas behind long build cycles. A risky idea costs an afternoon, not a sprint, and some experiments became the studio’s most awarded work. That same speed carries over to how the team works together.
Branching lets ++hellohello work async as a team and collaborate with freelancers and clients, with none of the chaos that usually comes with it. Clients sometimes make quick edits to a live project and forget about it later. With branching, those edits stay on a separate draft until they’re reviewed and applied, so nothing reaches the live site unnoticed.
AI in Design Report 2026
The AI in Design 2026 report by Designer Fund and Foundation Capital turns over 900 survey responses and over 25 interviews into one editorial site. ++hellohello shaped the research into a chaptered reading experience behind a advanced CMS with clear data visualization, built and published entirely in Framer. A report this dense could have shipped as a PDF. Instead, it became an interactive experience people wanted to read.
Superlocal Design Festival
For Uruguay’s international design conference, the team changed tone completely: a colorful, animation-heavy campaign site for Superlocal Design Festival (with a brand identity done by Redondo) that matches the festival’s energy. Program updates and speaker announcements run through the CMS, so the site kept pace as the lineup changed. Awwwards named it Site of the Day in October 2025.
One team, from concept to live
2
Framer Site of the Year wins
150k+
Visitors on a single launch
10+
Sites shipped in Framer
Across an environmental data platform, a festival, and an industry report, the process stayed the same: a small team of designers owned the build, collaborated without friction, and published when the work was ready. The studio has shipped a steady run of Framer sites, with its biggest launch reaching over 150,000 visitors.
For an agency built for industry pioneers, the tool has to match the ambition. Framer does, and the awards keep coming.
Build faster, scale smarter
Framer gives you the flexibility to grow without the hassle.
Build faster, scale smarter
Framer gives you the flexibility to grow without the hassle.
++hellohello
Based in Montevideo, ++hellohello pairs strategy, visual design, and front-end craft for clients that need distinctive digital launches. The studio is a member of SoDA and has earned recognition from Awwwards, FWA, the Webby Awards, and the Latin American Design Awards.
11-50
2016
Results
Two Framer Site of the Year Award wins
Over 150k visitors on one Framer launch
10+ client and internal sites shipped in Framer
