Agent Bounty
A US cybersecurity platform's full Framer site, designed and built to move security buyers to one thing: an interactive demo they drive themselves.
Overview
Agent Bounty is a US cybersecurity company. Its platform uses AI agents to take a vulnerability all the way through: scan, prove, fix, verify. The positioning argues against what the industry calls alert addiction, where teams drown in findings that nobody ever closes.
This was a full site in Framer. Ashar Ayub designed the pages and the UI, Shammas Anwer handled development, integrations and project management, and a dedicated motion designer built the hero animation.
The site has one job above the others: move a security buyer to an interactive product demo they can drive themselves.
The challenge
The demo is the pitch, not the copy. Security buyers do not take claims on trust. The primary conversion point is an interactive Storylane demo, so the site's work is getting someone there rather than explaining everything first.
A hero that had to feel cinematic without competing. The client wanted a woman on a motorcycle with a filmic, premium quality. Motion in a hero fights the message it is supposed to support.
Content that did not exist yet. Testimonials, partner logos, an explainer video and pricing were all unready at launch. The site had to ship without them and absorb them later without looking half finished.
A conference date the build did not make. The client had a booth in mid May and wanted a rushed landing page for it. It was not finished in time, and the scope and timeline were reset the following week.
Several third party systems, each with its own failure mode. Storylane for the demo, Brevo for the forms, Luma for events, and the CMS behind the articles.
Goals
- Build the full site in Framer, page by page, shipping as content arrived
- Point the primary call to action at the interactive demo
- Leave a CMS the client can run themselves for blog and resources
- Wire contact, newsletter and demo request forms into the client's email platform
- Hand the project over into the client's own Framer workspace
Approach
Ship page by page and hide what is not ready. Sections without content, testimonials and partner logos among them, were switched off at launch rather than filled with placeholders. A visibly empty section costs more than a missing one.
Reset the timeline once rather than miss it repeatedly. After the conference deadline was not met, the scope was reset on 20 May to roughly ten days of build with a two day buffer. That estimate held. The site went live on 21 June.
Bring in a specialist for the hero. The motorcycle animation went through five versions. An early breathing motion on the rider read as unnatural and was cut. What survived was rider mostly still, hair and wind moving, subtle neon rays and a slight glitch ambience. Cinematic and alive, without arguing with the headline.
Generate the headshots to match the illustration. Rather than dropping photographs into an illustrated site, Ashar produced headshots in the site's own visual language and refined them until they resembled the real team.
Teach the client the CMS rather than own it. Tutorial videos were recorded for managing posts and editing content, the project was transferred into the client's Framer workspace, and their day to day contact was added as an editor.
Design
Page and UI design were Ashar Ayub's. The site runs an illustrated, character led visual language rather than the stock imagery the category tends to default to.
The hero carries a woman on a motorcycle, animated by a dedicated motion designer across five iterations. The final treatment holds the rider still and moves the hair, the wind, some neon and a light glitch.
Team headshots were generated to sit inside that illustrated style, so the about page does not break the look with photography.
Build
Built in Framer by Shammas Anwer, who also handled the integrations and ran the project.
Pages: the homepage, the demo page, a platform explainer, a CMS driven blog, a resources area carrying the white paper, an events page on a Luma embed, an about page, careers, and a pricing page added after launch.
Integrations: Storylane for the interactive demo, Brevo for the contact, newsletter and demo request forms, Luma for events, and the Framer CMS behind the articles.
Handover covered the domain and DNS, moving the project into the client's own Framer workspace, adding their content owner as an editor, and recording tutorial videos.
Post launch work was mostly mobile: menu links that were not tappable, a blog that would not load, a doubled footer, an events embed that overflowed the viewport, spacing in the light sections, and a typo baked into an image.
Outcome
The site went live at agentbounty.ai on 21 June 2026, and the project now sits in the client's own Framer workspace with their team editing content directly.
Work continued after launch. A pricing page was added, having been missed in the original scope, along with the white paper, the events page and the form connections.
Marcy Johnson Evans, who ran the project day to day on the client side, left a public recommendation in July 2026.
Still open at the end of July: checkout on the pricing page, an explainer video for the homepage, and the partner logos and testimonials the client is still gathering.
No traffic, demo completion or pipeline figures are published here. Agent Bounty has not shared performance data.
Key takeaways
- Hide an empty section, do not fill it. Testimonials and partner logos were switched off at launch and switched on once real content existed, which is why the site never looked like a template waiting to be finished.
- A missed deadline is a reason to re estimate, not to keep promising. The conference date was not met, the scope was reset once, and the reset date held.
- Motion in a hero is subtraction. Five versions, and the one that worked moved the least. The breathing that read as unnatural came out and the rider went still.
See it in the browser
The finished site is live. Open it and judge the work in its real context.
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