TOVA — Free Agency Template for Framer

TOVA is a free 21-page agency Framer template from Arian for studios that show featured work as a black grid and give each demo project its own URL. There is no CMS. Skip it if you need collections instead of cloning pages named after someone else’s campaigns. JORGE is the CMS alternative. The agency shortlist and free Framer templates are the wider loop.

Who should remix TOVA?

TOVA fits a small studio that already has a pile of campaigns and wants the sitemap to look busy on day one: a design shop, a music-adjacent creative label, or an agency sending a single URL that opens into project after project. The preview says it helps designers, agencies, and creatives show work with confidence. About, List, and Contact are the structural routes. Everything else is a named piece.

Walk away if those names (Saint X Sinner, Rust Rose, Hue V2) are noise you would rather not inherit. Renaming eighteen routes is slower than starting from a CMS. JORGE is the file when project pages should come from a collection. If you want the same loud creative energy with a short map, Zinol stops at five routes.

What TOVA looks like

The preview is a black field inside a hard red frame. Featured work is a two-up grid: a type poster (“it won’t be America’s sport until Dallas has a team”) beside a yellow and photo collage, each with a view-project chip. A clock sits in the corner like a studio site that wants to feel live. It is closer to a printed lookbook than to a soft beige consultancy.

The red border is the fight. It brands every screenshot before your own color does. Mute it or the template keeps shouting after the work should. Type is heavy and tight, which suits campaign titles and fights long paragraphs.

Pages included in TOVA

Twenty-one routes from the preview sitemap. Three EP titles used a dash in the URL. They are listed here with a hyphen, not a special dash:

• Home: featured work grid, studio line, and jumps into projects
• About: who the studio is and how it frames the work
• List: index of projects behind the featured pair
• Celestion: static case, previewed as Atelier Modern
• Saint X Sinner: static case, previewed as Monograph Studio
• Raw: another baked-in project route
• Rust Rose: project route with a title you will probably replace
• Passage - Ep: project route titled like a record
• No Saint: project route
• Atlas Ash: project route
• Ember: project route
• After Hours: project route
• Hue: project route
• Doncare: project route
• Hue V2: a second Hue route, which tells you these are duplicates more than a system
• Outcast - Ep: project route titled like a record
• Moon X Matter: project route
• Hollow - Ep: project route titled like a record
• Wonderland: project route
• Raw Material: project route, distinct from Raw
• Ember 02: a sequel route to Ember, same static pattern

None of these names include a CMS marker. Treat them as canvases to retitle, not as a database.

What is distinctive about TOVA

• Red frame on a black grid. The border is part of the layout, not a screenshot background you can ignore.
• Project-per-URL without a CMS. You get depth in the sitemap and zero collection setup.
• Campaign-shaped titles. Music and studio names are the demo content, which is useful if that is your world and expensive if it is not.
• List versus Home. Featured work and a fuller index are different routes, so the homepage can stay curated.
• Hue and Ember sequels. Hue V2 and Ember 02 show how the author extended a case by copying a page.

Responsive layout is a Framer default. The reason to remix TOVA is the project map and the red-and-black grid, not the platform checklist.

When to remix TOVA, and when to skip

Remix TOVA when a studio site should open on featured work and you are willing to rename static cases by hand.

Skip it when new work should be a CMS entry, or when the red frame fights the brand. Use JORGE for collections, Zinol for a shorter creative showcase, and the agency shortlist or free Framer templates if you are still browsing.