Websites
people
remember.

Page transitions, scroll effects, micro-interactions: motion written for your website, without slowing it down.

Contact me
Four stages of an image that depixelates on scroll
Ferme de Pétrieux website on desktop and mobile
Olivier Massart website on desktop and mobile
Inner section of the Centre Oméos website

Every animation has a job: guide the eye, link two pages, signal an action. If it has none, I remove it.

  1. Define the intent

    Which rhythm, which key moments, which feeling on scroll.

  2. Prototype the motion

    Quick tests of the transitions before building them in.

  3. Build it custom

    GSAP, CSS and WebGL: effects written for your website, not copied from a template.

  4. Optimise

    Smooth on mobile and respectful of the “reduce motion” setting.

Four stages of an image that depixelates on scroll

Technique

Animations tied to scroll and the graphics card, to hold 60 frames per second.

Accessibility

When a visitor reduces motion in their settings, the site adapts without losing anything.

What they say.

« Alex is a web lover, always with a badass animation up his sleeve. Curious, keeping a close eye on what’s new and driven by a taste for beautiful things, he also brings real kindness to his exchanges with colleagues. »
Caroline LamblotteCaroline LamblotteGlobal designer, Infine

Frequently asked questions

  1. What technology do you use to build websites?

    WordPress, with a theme built from scratch for your site. No off-the-shelf theme and no page builder.

  2. Will I be able to edit my website myself?

    Yes. Everyday content (texts, images, articles, projects) can be edited without touching the code, and I train you to manage it.

  3. Will my website work on mobile?

    Yes, every page is designed and tested on mobile, tablet and desktop, with animations adapted to each screen.