A community-driven modules registry and manager for Framer, enabling easy discovery, installation, and management of modules.
Framer Modules is a community-driven desktop application that acts as a registry and manager for modules used in Framer, a prototyping tool. It solves the problem of manually searching for, downloading, and installing modules by providing a centralized platform to discover, install, and organize them with keyboard shortcuts and presets.
Designers and developers using Framer for prototyping who want to streamline their workflow by efficiently managing third-party modules and code components.
Developers choose Framer Modules for its seamless integration with Framer, keyboard-first efficiency, and community-driven registry that eliminates manual module management, saving time and enhancing productivity during prototyping.
Discover, install and save your favorite modules at one place
Open-Awesome is built by the community, for the community. Submit a project, suggest an awesome list, or help improve the catalog on GitHub.
Inspired by macOS Spotlight, the app is fully operable via keyboard shortcuts, with a detailed table in the README listing actions like Cmd+; to open and Enter to install, streamlining workflow.
Modules are hosted on GitHub with metadata stored in a shared database, eliminating the need for a central fileserver and fostering a user-contributed ecosystem, as described in the Architecture section.
Install modules directly into Framer prototypes with a single keystroke, automatically pulling files from GitHub and providing example code snippets for quick integration, reducing manual steps.
Save frequently used modules as presets and install them in batch across projects, using shortcuts like Cmd+S to add to presets, which saves time for repetitive tasks like wireframing or VR prototyping.
Development has been discontinued, with the README explicitly recommending the official Framer Store, meaning no bug fixes, compatibility updates, or support for newer Framer versions.
Modules are pulled directly from GitHub repositories during installation, making the system vulnerable to broken links, deleted repos, or changes in hosting that can disrupt functionality.
The system requires an Electron app, Express.js server, and MongoDB database, which adds maintenance overhead and potential points of failure for what is essentially a module manager, as outlined in the Architecture diagram.