LEO

LEO is about as stripped back as a Framer portfolio gets, and Ludovic Losco clearly meant it that way. The page is pure white with black Inter, a small name in the top left and a round black menu button in the top right. The hero is a two-line greeting, "Hi, I'm Leo Cruz", with a second line that types itself out and swaps the job title, from developer to creative and back, with a blinking cursor at the end. A three-line intro sits below it.

Scroll down and you get a two-column grid of project cards, each a large photo of a laptop or box mockup in hard window light with a name and a Web Design / Development caption underneath. A plain See All Works link follows, then a thin rule and a Let's Get in Touch footer split into credits, menu, contact and social columns. Behind the round menu button there are work, about and contact pages. A project page opens with a big title and a four-column row for client, year, services and credits, then full-width images. We like the typing headline. It's the only motion on the page, and it does a lot to make a very quiet layout feel personal.

On a 390px phone the greeting stays large on two lines, the round menu button keeps its spot top right, and the project cards stack into a single full-width column.

We'd point developers and web designers with a handful of polished projects toward LEO. Know what you're getting: the homepage is a short intro and a project grid with no services, testimonials or about section, so anyone who needs to explain more on the first screen will be adding sections.