Designers, your "developer handoff" is the dumbest workflow in tech.
You spend two weeks perfecting a screen in Figma.
Then you hand it to an engineer who rebuilds it from scratch, gets the spacing wrong, ships it in three sprints, and somehow it looks worse than the mockup.
I built Maker because I was tired of this.
It's an infinite canvas where you build real websites by talking. You describe it, it ships it, real HTML, real CSS, real code that lives on your Mac. Click any element, tell it what to change, watch it happen. Undo anything. Own everything.
No handoff doc. No "can you nudge that 4px." No begging for a billing cycle to export your own work.
Framer and Webflow sold you a beautiful prison. You design inside their walls, on their terms, and the second you stop paying, it's gone.
Maker hands you the keys instead of another cage.
Here's the uncomfortable truth nobody in design tooling wants to say out loud: The handoff was never about quality. It was about keeping designers dependent. That era is over.
You don't need permission to build anymore. You don't need to "learn to code." You need taste, and you already have it.
The walled garden is on fire.
If you're a designer who's done waiting for an engineer to make your work real, comment MAKER and I'll send you in.