Post your design related challenges and I can help!

To Access the course go to classroom :) https://www.skool.com/immersive-web-design-3518/classroom Six lessons on how I actually design and build websites, and how to make them look expensive instead of vibe coded. 1. Why most websites look cheap Where my ideas come from, what references I use, how I run my creative process. This is a mini creative direction lesson. I also break down why some animations feel satisfying and others don't, and what's happening in your brain when they do. We're using Claude for most of the builds, plus Visual Editor, so install that one before you start. 2. Breaking the design rules Taught by Anna, senior graphic designer at my agency and my younger sister. How to design in Figma so the result looks unconventional and interesting. You still need design skills. Automation doesn't replace them. 3. Motion Why motion feels expensive, what makes movement interesting, and how to know which animations are worth building. 4 and 5. My real builds Step by step walkthroughs of two sites I posted on Instagram: the Flower Church and the Buddha temple. 6. Optimization Recorded by my in house developer. Frame rates and mobile optimization. Plus my full tech stack as a written PDF: every 3D tool, image generation tool and video generation tool we use in the agency day to day, for client work and for reels. If you want to design sites that actually look like something, and not another flying sandwich or pizza site, come in.

First of all, personally I hate long courses that give you no practical advice. I really tried my best to put the actual client work, actual examples, and real builds here. Second of all, there are millions of courses on Figma and Claude already, so I tried to make this course different by actually teaching you how to create scroll-stopping animations and ideas versus boring ones like a flying sandwich or animated soda drink parallax. Third, everybody's websites look the same, especially when done with Claude designs, so I've added practical tools on how to avoid that look. What's inside: Your creative input diet. Where I actually pull from, and why most people's references are the reason their work looks the same as everyone else's. Why websites look cheap. The specific, nameable decisions that give it away. Once you can see them you can't unsee them. Breaking the rules on purpose. One break per page. It only reads as intentional when everything around it is controlled. Motion design. GSAP and ScrollTrigger, game feel, and how I use Claude as a coding partner so the motion work doesn't stall on syntax. Full build walkthroughs. A 3D butterfly and a Buddha temple, start to finish. Two real site builds, recorded. Not demos. Actual client work, actual decisions, actual moments where I changed my mind. Optimization. Making it fast without gutting the thing you built. Plus my complete tech stack. Every tool, what I use it for, and what I've stopped using. And the part nobody's teaching: how to make your work not look AI-generated. Everyone has the same tools now. The output all looks the same. The difference is taste, and taste is learnable.