Everyone needs a website

A strange idea may strike you one day as you wake up, you won’t find a rational explanation for it. A sensation, a growing feeling will take over you and a peculiar voice in your head will say: YOU NEED A WEBSITE.
These symptoms are usually experienced right after an encounter with another website, a competitors or a close friend’s. On other occasion it’s just because of the inherent website's magic, the power of transforming ideas into reality. Four dropout friends in a garage suddenly can be a promising startup. All thanks to a website….amazing. Everyone needs one.

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Websites don't really work at all

Some websites sell products, others collect data, some new ones - due to COVID - help millions learn pretty cool stuff through courses, like how to make millions building, you guessed it, courses. Nevertheless there are many ugly and useless websites with no clear goals - we hate those - BUT there are a small group of INTENTIONALLY USELESS websites and those are the ones we LOVE the most and would like to share with you.

​PATATAP​
Each key you press generates a sound and visual effect.
​PAPERTOILET​
Virtual toilet paper
​ONE FISH​
Procrastigame
​CAT BOUNCE​
Yes, really, bouncing cats
​MONDRIANANDME​
Make your own Mondrian

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We hate writing code

Not true, we never really knew how to do it in the first place.
Thanks to design evolution, technology and the universe itself 31 years after the very first website saw screen light, designers can now design and build any website without writing a single line of code.
To be fair No-Code tools emerged years ago, but almost each and every one of them were kind of a disappointment, bad code export, design constrains, slow platforms. Webflow changed all that.

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​You can read more in this very interesting blog post.​

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We think so you don't have to

“Design is not just what it looks like and feels like. Design is how it works.” Steve Jobs.
You got that right Steve.

I still remember when I bought my first iPod. You couldn't buy one in Argentina, so my very good friend Frisco brought me one from the States. Used to the Sony products I had been using, I was expecting a medium size box, accessories, instructions, etc. None of that, an intuitive product does not need instructions. Let's raise our glasses toasting and wishing for a world with websites as intuitive as iPods, where designers think so users don't have to.

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Thanks for reading
See you next time!

Juan & Martina