Explore the future of web design in 2026 with AI-driven tools, legal templates, and server hosting compliant with Russian law.
Key Takeaways
- AI and neural networks are transforming web design workflows, making manual coding largely obsolete.
- Legal compliance and proper documentation are crucial for professional web designers.
- Using Russian-hosted servers is mandatory to comply with Federal Law 152 on data storage.
- Automated tools can transfer Figma designs to live websites quickly and efficiently.
- Access to exclusive templates and legal documents is contingent on completing the course and submitting a code word.
What the video covers
- The web design profession is evolving with AI and neural networks, reducing manual work in tools like Figma and Tilda.
- The course offers legal document templates including contracts, work acceptance certificates, privacy policies, and terms of service.
- A key skill taught is transferring Figma layouts directly to custom CMS servers with one prompt, automating mobile versions.
- The course explains compliance with Russian Federal Law 152, requiring data storage on Russian servers.
- Recommendations include using Reg.Cloud for server hosting to avoid fines and ensure better indexing.
- The course provides over twenty free templates with open licenses for portfolio and client projects.
- The traditional manual transfer of designs to platforms like Tilda is time-consuming and replaced by AI-assisted Cloud Code.
- The instructor shares real client examples and practical insights from the front lines of web design.
- A timer limits access to bonuses, requiring viewers to watch the full course and submit a code word.
- The course emphasizes the importance of modern tools, legal compliance, and efficient project workflows.
Full Transcript — Download SRT & Markdown
Speaker A
Lately, our profession has changed significantly. Previously, we had to master Figma inside and out, then manually build everything on Tilda, and the result was either just a landing page or something held together by massive workarounds. Or a somewhat functional online store that was extremely problematic to maintain and develop further. Also, if we wanted the design to not look like a typical Tilda site, we had to use a large number of hacks and plugins. In short, there were many nuances in our work back then. But now, we need completely different tools. In fact, the mechanics of working with clients have also completely changed, from the initial outreach to closing the deal. And the entire project execution process is also completely different now. By taking this course now, you will receive bonuses. The first batch of bonuses consists of templates for absolutely all legal documents. This includes the website development contract. Whether you are a sole proprietor, an individual, or self-employed, it doesn't matter. Also, if you work with sole proprietors, individuals, or the self-employed, this template is universal and adjustable; you simply select the necessary clauses. Once it has generated everything for you, you can simply export it as a Google Doc, as a PDF, or edit it directly on the site. In general, everything will be in the most convenient format for you. Next, after you complete the project, you will have a template for the work acceptance certificate. You also fill it out, everything is generated, you download it, and send it to the client so they don't come back with complaints about work that has already been accepted. This is a very important legal document. Also, when developing websites, you need a privacy policy, a terms of service agreement, and many other essential internal legal pages that need to be generated for almost every site you create. All of this will also be included in your bonuses. The second pack of bonuses is a very important skill that transfers absolutely any Figma layout to our server and our custom CMS in literally one prompt. And in principle, it doesn't matter if it's Figma, another website, or just an image. It transfers everything one-to-one in just one hour and with just one prompt. The third pack of bonuses consists of templates. You will have the opportunity to spin a wheel, and out of more than twenty templates, you will get two free ones that you can use in your projects, build your portfolio with, or use for client work. Basically, these templates come with an open license, so you can do absolutely whatever your heart desires with them. Basically, to get all of this, you need to watch this free course to the end, send me the code word I’ll give in the third lesson, and, naturally, claim all these bonuses. Also, a very important point: a timer has just appeared below this video. Even though you don’t need to do any homework right now, to get all these bonuses, you must watch all the lessons and provide the code word before the timer expires, otherwise the bonuses will simply vanish. So, what exactly will we cover in this course? I’ll show you the most current realities. Meaning, which tools you should work with, which ones are important, and which are less important. I’ll explain how to host a site to comply with our wonderful Federal Law 152, which forbids storing data on foreign services. What to do if, say, those neural networks get blocked? How to set up a convenient admin panel for yourself? In short, we’ll analyze the cost of neural networks and their relevance. And all of this, guys, using examples of real work and real clients I’ve worked with. I’ll be reporting to you directly from the front lines. Anyway, guys, that’s it, let’s get started and figure out which tools are actually important here. The first tool remains Figma as before. But nowadays, diving fully into all the features, studying components, auto-layouts, and all the other rich functionality of Figma is no longer necessary. So, what do we actually need? We need to be able to assemble a layout in Figma that is more or less grid-based, and the AI will do all the rest of the work with auto-layouts and adaptives for us. Basically, what you see is what I made in Figma—the main components, how the cards and products will look. And this is how the site already looks on our own hosting server. A convenient menu with these animations, engaging elements, and popular products that we can click to go straight to our product. Cool buttons like these, a convenient search bar where we type, say, "iPhones." It searches for our iPhones. And other animations and engaging elements as well. Everything you used to try to learn how to do in Tilda can now be implemented in this convenient format, but on your own server without any limitations. I am implementing this site for 250,000 rubles. And we are already into the third week of work. I mean, how was it done in general before? We would go into Figma. In Figma, we would draw out absolutely every single page. By the way, let me show you an example. Here is my wonderful project. So, you see, we used to draw out every single page. Here is how the product looks, a variation of this product. And this is what a huge project it turns out to be. And by the way, it's smaller than the one I showed you earlier with the resale. And so then we used to transfer everything manually into Tilda, or gave it to a developer, and he would tinker with it for half a year, trying to get it running on some code of his own. Well, as you understand, transferring everything by hand is very long, very tedious, and takes about the same amount of time as designing it. But now there is Cloud Code. Whether you are a coder yourself or anything else. If you want to transfer it all yourself, then, honestly, you will spend about as much time as you would moving it manually to Tilda. Goodness, what did I just say? In short, it takes the same amount of time as if you were transferring it by hand to Tilda. But since you'll watch this third lesson to the end, I will give you a skill that will transfer exactly what you have in Figma straight to your server in one go and automatically create a mobile version. Just like that. See, as you can see, everything looks just fine here. Clicked on the iPhones. Well, it's all normal, the filter is cool. Everything looks just as it should. So watch until the end, say the code word, and you will get everything. By the way, it works with both low-code and code, it's been tested. Anyway, what's next? We have this wonderful law, Federal Law 152, which states that all data must be stored on Russian servers. And now I will explain in detail how to build a site via Cloud Code and not get fined for storing data on some foreign servers. In general, I advise registering your server or renting servers through Reg.Cloud. That is, there is a service Reg.ru where we buy domains, and they also have the Reg.Cloud service, where we choose the necessary server, select the required parameters like gigabytes, steps, and how many cores it will have. And basically, we pay, starting from 300 rubles per month up to infinity. For my server, where I have my free course, my sites, and my clients' sites, I pay 2,000 rubles per month. It's about 25-35 percent loaded for me. So there is potential, for 2,000 a month. So you use Cloud Code or another AI to build the entire engine locally on your computer first. Next, you rent or buy a server via Recocloud, which is hosted on a Russian server, and then using a neural network, you upload what you have stored locally to your server on your Russian Recocloud. Or you can use another service, but I recommend Recocloud because we tested their API, and it indexes much better. Don't worry about the details. Yes, it's a bit more expensive, maybe by 100-200 rubles. But it works better. And that's it. The entire database to be uploaded to the site will be stored on Recocloud. And
Speaker A
functional online store that was extremely problematic to maintain and develop further. Also, if we wanted the design to not look like a typical Tilda site, we had to use a large number of hacks and plugins. In short, there were
Speaker A
many nuances in our work back then. But now, we need completely different tools . In fact, the mechanics of working with clients have also completely changed, from the initial outreach to closing the deal. And the entire project execution process is also
Speaker A
completely different now. By taking this course now, you will receive bonuses. The first batch of bonuses consists of templates for absolutely all legal documents. This includes the website development contract. Whether you are a sole proprietor, an individual, or self-employed, it
Speaker A
doesn't matter. Also, if you work with sole proprietors, individuals, or the self-employed, this template is universal and adjustable; you simply select the necessary clauses. Once it has generated everything for you, you can simply export it as a Google Doc,
Speaker A
as a PDF, or edit it directly on the site. In general, everything will be in the most convenient format for you.
Speaker A
Next, after you complete the project, you will have a template for the work acceptance certificate. You also fill it out, everything is generated, you download it, and send it to the client so they don't come back with complaints
Speaker A
about work that has already been accepted. This is a very important legal document. Also, when developing websites, you need a privacy policy, a terms of service agreement, and many other essential internal legal pages that need to be generated for almost
Speaker A
every site you create. All of this will also be included in your bonuses. The second pack of bonuses is a very important skill that transfers absolutely any Figma layout to our server and our custom CMS in literally one prompt. And in principle, it
Speaker A
doesn't matter if it's Figma, another website, or just an image. It transfers everything one-to-one in just one hour and with just one prompt. The third pack of bonuses consists of templates.
Speaker A
You will have the opportunity to spin a wheel, and out of more than twenty templates, you will get two free ones that you can use in your projects, build your portfolio with, or use for client work. Basically, these templates
Speaker A
come with an open license, so you can do absolutely whatever your heart desires with them. Basically, to get all of this, you need to watch this free course to the end, send me the code word I’ll give in the third
Speaker A
lesson, and, naturally, claim all these bonuses. Also, a very important point: a timer has just appeared below this video. Even though you don’t need to do any homework right now, to get all these bonuses, you must watch all the
Speaker A
lessons and provide the code word before the timer expires, otherwise the bonuses will simply vanish. So, what exactly will we cover in this course?
Speaker A
I’ll show you the most current realities. Meaning, which tools you should work with, which ones are important, and which are less important . I’ll explain how to host a site to comply with our wonderful Federal Law 152, which forbids storing data on
Speaker A
foreign services. What to do if, say, those neural networks get blocked? How to set up a convenient admin panel for yourself? In short, we’ll analyze the cost of neural networks and their relevance. And all of this, guys, using
Speaker A
examples of real work and real clients I’ve worked with. I’ll be reporting to you directly from the front lines.
Speaker A
Anyway, guys, that’s it, let’s get started and figure out which tools are actually important here. The first tool remains Figma as before. But nowadays, diving fully into all the features, studying components, auto-layouts, and all the other rich functionality of
Speaker A
Figma is no longer necessary. So, what do we actually need? We need to be able to assemble a layout in Figma that is more or less grid-based, and the AI will do all the rest of the work with
Speaker A
auto-layouts and adaptives for us. Basically, what you see is what I made in Figma—the main components, how the cards and products will look. And this is how the site already looks on our own hosting server. A convenient menu
Speaker A
with these animations, engaging elements, and popular products that we can click to go straight to our product . Cool buttons like these, a convenient search bar where we type, say, "iphones ." It searches for our iphones. And other animations and engaging elements
Speaker A
as well. Everything you used to try to learn how to do in Tilda can now be implemented in this convenient format, but on your own server without any limitations. I am implementing this site for 250,000 rubles. And we are
Speaker A
already into the third week of work. I mean, how was it done in general before ? We would go into Figma. In Figma, we would draw out absolutely every single page. By the way, let me show you an
Speaker A
example. Here is my wonderful project. So, you see, we used to draw out every single page. Here is how the product looks, a variation of this product. And this is what a huge project it turns out to be. And by the way, it's smaller
Speaker A
than the one I showed you earlier with the resale. And so then we used to transfer everything manually into Tilda , or gave it to a developer, and he would tinker with it for half a year, trying to get it running on some code
Speaker A
of his own. Well, as you understand, transferring everything by hand is very long, very tedious, and takes about the same amount of time as designing it.
Speaker A
But now there is Cloud Code. Whether you are a coder yourself or anything else. If you want to transfer it all yourself, then, honestly, you will spend about as much time as you would moving it manually to Tilda. Goodness,
Speaker A
what did I just say? In short, it takes the same amount of time as if you were transferring it by hand to Tilda. But since you'll watch this third lesson to the end, I will give you a skill that
Speaker A
will transfer exactly what you have in Figma straight to your server in one go and automatically create a mobile version. Just like that. See, as you can see, everything looks just fine here. Clicked on the iPhones. Well, it's all normal, the filter is cool.
Speaker A
Everything looks just as it should. So watch until the end, say the codeword, and you will get everything. By the way , it works with both Low-code and code, it's been tested. Anyway, what's next?
Speaker A
We have this wonderful law, Federal Law 152, which states that all data must be stored on Russian servers. And now I will explain in detail how to build a site via Cloud Code and not get fined for storing data on some foreign
Speaker A
servers. In general, I advise registering your server or renting servers through Reg.Cloud. That is, there is a service Reg.ru where we buy domains, and they also have the Reg.Cloud service, where we choose the necessary server, select the required
Speaker A
parameters like gigabytes, steps, and how many cores it will have. And basically, we pay, starting from 300 rubles. per month up to infinity. For my server, where I have my free course, my sites, and my clients 'sites, I pay
Speaker A
2,000 rubles. per month. It's about 25-35 percent loaded for me. So there is potential, for 2,000 a month. So you use Cloud Code or another AI to build the entire engine locally on your computer first. Next, you rent or buy a
Speaker A
server via Recocloud, which is hosted on a Russian server, and then using a neural network, you upload what you have stored locally to your server on your Russian Recocloud. Or you can use another service, but I recommend Recocloud because we tested their API,
Speaker A
and it indexes much better. Don't worry about the details. Yes, it's a bit more expensive, maybe by 100-200 rubles. But it works better. And that's it. The entire database to be uploaded to the site will be stored on Recocloud. And
Speaker A
this wonderful server is also responsible for security and protection against hacks. So, the responsibility on your shoulders won't be as incredibly heavy as you thought. The only real vulnerability of this service and your server is the human factor.
Speaker A
Meaning you lose your login and password, or share them, or I don't know, someone gets on your computer, or your employees get mad at you and decide to leak your database.
Speaker A
Absolutely no one is immune to this. Just recently, DDX had their entire customer database leaked. Just like that. With photos and all their personal data. I mean, it wasn't some no-code tool; real developers built it, but the human factor happened, and no
Speaker A
one is immune to that. What can you even say? Even government portals get hacked, or you yourself share information that shouldn't be disclosed . Actually, that's how it works with absolutely every service. That's it. So , take note that absolutely no one has
Speaker A
a 100%guarantee against being hacked. Nobody is 100%protected from anything. Okay, next. What is your main question usually? It's how to connect third-party services, like 1C, a CRM system, or delivery systems—really, anything at all. And guys, this is easier than you might think. It's
Speaker A
easier than how it used to be done through Tilda. What do we need for this ? All such services have an API, and we just tell CloudCode at the start that we want to integrate it. It performs all those internal manipulations by
Speaker A
itself. Then you just take and copy the API key from that service, paste it into CloudCode, it connects, and handles the whole integration. There you go. And that's it. It’s easier than in Tilda. While in Tilda you had
Speaker A
to copy and paste secret keys, here you just copy and paste it once, and everything works perfectly. And earlier , when we were on Tilda, we were heavily dependent on its functionality.
Speaker A
To keep the site from looking like a typical Tilda site, we had to layer on a bunch of plugins and workarounds, to the point where updating the online store with our unique products and visuals became a real problem. Meaning,
Speaker A
to add a new product, we had to update not just Tilda but also third-party services, just so everything would load and work perfectly. In short, it was a pain. Nobody wanted to deal with it.
Speaker A
And maintaining such large projects on Tilda, actually, turned out to be very expensive. But now, through AI and tools like Cloud Code, we aren't limited in functionality in any way. So , if we have some random idea—for example, if a client tracks their
Speaker A
students in Google Sheets or Yandex Sheets, with tons of different tables that no one consolidates, everything gets lost, it’s completely inconvenient, and there are no reminders. We just heard the task from the client, and that’s it. Let's just
Speaker A
gather all the data from those Yandex Sheets and put it into your own new CRM system. Actually, that’s exactly what my client and I are starting to implement now. Yes, it's not fully operational yet. We are still in the
Speaker A
process of filling it; we just uploaded everything and are now putting things in their places, but notice what kind of functionality and capabilities we have now. So, we can go into the calendar and select a date. Let's say
Speaker A
we want to sign up a new student right here. And here we select: "Okay, Dmitry will be this one." We will have a personal training session in such-and-such a pool. The trainer will be this person. And the training itself
Speaker A
will last 90 minutes. We save it to the calendar. Boom, and it all appears right there. If we want to make any changes, we click here and add—let's say the session will be 30 minutes. The person didn't show up. And we need to
Speaker A
delete it all entirely. Just like that, deleted. In short, we are technically not dependent on anything anymore.
Speaker A
Whatever our imagination brings us, whatever tasks come our way, those are the tasks we can solve. And the best part is that all payments and reminders will arrive right here, appearing in the tasks for every team member. You
Speaker A
just have to click through it all and, basically, follow up on all the reminders. We can implement absolutely any visual effects we want. For instance, for another client, I wanted to implement this specific glow effect.
Speaker A
And I spent more time on this glow than on the actual design and prototype of this entire site. Well, of course, there are still many pages left to make , but I spent the most time on this glow. And notice the animation here,
Speaker A
how the code is constantly being generated, how all of this is lighting up. It’s just beautiful, it’s pure design porn. Naturally, the first time around, I spent almost an entire day on all of this. But I will do future
Speaker A
projects with more complex designs much faster, because I am gaining experience and understand how to implement each element, where to go, what to look for, and how to apply it. Before, you could have implemented everything on Tilda, of course, but it would have loaded
Speaker A
incredibly slowly. It would have been a pain, and it would take forever just to make a single edit. And God forbid the client moves something a pixel to the left or right, everything would just fall apart. That’s why we used to
Speaker A
avoid implementing anything complex; it was either expensive because we had to hire an outside developer who didn't work for free, but for real money. And it wasn't even guaranteed that the client would like it. I mean, I could
Speaker A
have done it. And then they’d say, " Oh no, I don't want the animation, we don't need that." And you’ve gone and wasted a ton of time and money on the person who was actually working on all that. But now, within the scope of a
Speaker A
subscription to one of these neural networks, we can test these effects and hypotheses almost for free. Well, not counting the cost of the AI subscription itself. Let me show you another example of what we are capable of now. I'll use my own example. Take
Speaker A
our—yours, my—wonderful free course that you are currently taking. A fairly large number of people are taking it at the same time. Naturally, you have to keep track of everyone, understand how the marketing is working in general, where the person came from, which video
Speaker A
, what additional videos I need to record for this, how deep people are getting into it; maybe I need to re-record the freebie, maybe I need to remake the bonuses, and I still need to communicate with everyone properly and
Speaker A
not lose track of anyone. Basically, you need to keep a lot of nuances in mind. And let's take a look at what I've got under the hood. So, when you sign up, you end up in one of my
Speaker A
columns. Next, you open the first lesson, start watching it, and you automatically jump to the next column.
Speaker A
And this is how I track how many people are watching the first lesson, the second, the third, and moving on to the sales stage. This is how I check the relevance of my lessons in general.
Speaker A
After you open a pricing plan, get interested, or write me something interesting, you are automatically picked up and moved to the next table.
Speaker A
And that's where I start communicating with you. Of course, I might be recording a video, running errands, walking with my kids or wife, or just having a day off, but the number of people coming in just keeps growing, so
Speaker A
resting is not an option for me. That's why I got a bot that answers and talks to you when I'm personally unable to reply to your Telegram DMs or open the lesson you need. But, naturally, the bot can mess up, answer incorrectly, or
Speaker A
lose the context of the conversation. So I created a new feature. Let's open the chat overview. And here are all the conversations you have with me on Telegram. So, I look through our correspondence. If I'm not happy with
Speaker A
something, I click here and dictate a message about what I didn't like in the chat—this and that. You need to answer differently. And I explain how to answer differently. Then I save this comment and command the bot to check
Speaker A
the comments for the conversations I've marked on the site. It reads everything , analyzes it, rewrites its script, and in future chats, it behaves better and better until it becomes unnoticeable.
Speaker A
Whether it's me talking or the bot talking, you can't tell when we switch. In short, I implemented all of this training format entirely on my own. To summarize, this is what modern freelance work looks like. First, we need to find a client. And no matter
Speaker A
how it might seem to you, this is actually the most difficult and most important stage. Even though we cover it last in this free course, it is the most important part, and many beginners simply underestimate it. All right, so
Speaker A
we’ve figured it out: we’ve found a client, we start briefing them, either on a call or through correspondence, and we understand what they actually want to get and what initial data we have. After that, we conduct a target
Speaker A
audience analysis and competitor analysis, create a prototype, and only then do we come to the client with a finished proposal. Yes, we show the prototype and the visual part even before the client has paid us. Simply because nowadays it can be done
Speaker A
extremely quickly. Let me give you an example. A person came to me, and their problem was that their site wasn't converting, so something had to be done about it. So, what did I actually do? I looked at the site, performed a target
Speaker A
audience and competitor analysis, jotted down my hypotheses, and almost immediately implemented this kind of prototype for him in a convenient format. This is what it looks like. I recorded a video for him explaining why I believe this prototype and this site
Speaker A
structure will work, and sent it to him . After that, he logs in, takes a look, and if, for instance, he doesn't like something in a block, he just leaves a comment on that specific block. He goes through every block like that, provides
Speaker A
general comments on the page, and I get a complete understanding of whether I hit the mark or not, and what nuances I might have overlooked. And then, I simply use a single button to apply the changes to the site based on everything
Speaker A
he provided. As an example, we can take a look at this site. The design is already finished, but there was a prototype before this. The comments that were left in several formats are right here, here are the comments. In
Speaker A
short, I implemented all of them. Once the client had no more comments left, I started moving on to the design.
Speaker A
Basically, once you’ve approved the prototype and have a clear vision of the project, payment and the contract are processed—you'll have all these templates and the commercial proposal after watching the third lesson. We then move on to the next stage. And the
Speaker A
next stage is design. We go into Figma and draw something there—either basic or super detailed, depending on what we agreed upon with the client. You approve all this work, and then, using the skill I will teach you, with one
Speaker A
prompt and about an hour or an hour and a half (depending on the size of your site), it transfers it from Figma or anywhere else, following the image, one-to-one to your server that you rent on Recoblock. All of it is
Speaker A
mobile-adaptive, convenient, clickable, and navigable. Well, in general, you have already observed everything here more than once. Yes, I also forgot to mention the moment when you are making an online store. It is one thing when you have a design layout and you tell
Speaker A
it to code all of that. But in an online store, it is more complex; there are product cards, logic, purchases, and shipping logic. You also dictate all this logic in great detail— essentially the entire architecture.
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You can write it out in text, you can draw it, or you can do it in a prototype first. Whatever your heart desires, whatever is convenient for you . I usually dictate it all and then see what it has made for me. And during the
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website testing phase, I polish it to an ideal state. And most of the time you spend on website development, you will actually be a tester. You check whether everything is working correctly . Is the logic you initially designed
Speaker A
working correctly or incorrectly? If it is incorrect, you give feedback, Claude Code redoes everything and shows it to you again, then you send it to the client, the client adds their comments, and you test everything again. In general, you will spend about a week
Speaker A
designing, and then about a week or even two fixing bugs, glitches, handling nuances, making edits, and polishing the project. Sometimes you might have a different format of working with a client. Maybe they have some photoshoots or need image
Speaker A
generation. You need to be able to work with their photosets, specifically cropping them correctly, generating additions to make them fit perfectly for the site, enhancing images, swapping faces—there is a huge number of tasks and clients. So, in the next
Speaker A
lesson, we will analyze various cases of working with neural networks and working with clients. That is why you definitely need to watch the second lesson; it is very interesting. So, we essentially have three main tools right now. That is Claude Code, Figma, and
Speaker A
any neural network for image generation . Like, it could be Nano Banana, it could be ChatGPT, anything. And instead of Claude Code, it could be Cursor; these are two more-or-less identical neural networks. Whichever one you want , choose that one. I chose Claude Code.
Speaker A
And from this, you can draw your own conclusions. Right, that your hard skills are no longer needed at all. Not deep knowledge in Figma with auto-layouts, components, and all that archaic functionality. Incorrect work, I don't know, with code, with HTML
Speaker A
markup, or something else with Tilda. Nobody needs that anymore. An AI handles all of that for you now. And the most important skill now is designing and testing the products you've implemented. In the past, we didn't take on certain projects because
Speaker A
they were technically difficult to implement, but now, the complexity of implementation doesn't matter at all.
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We can implement anything we want. The main thing is to understand why we are creating a certain effect, why we are collecting specific data, and how it can affect the number of leads, site conversion, and the revenue the site
Speaker A
will bring the client. And, of course, you can't do without design. If you don't know the basics of assembling something beautiful in Figma, using standard tools, it’s very difficult to get an adequate, beautiful result through AI. Simply because any AI will
Speaker A
create a frankly weak, cookie-cutter website. But if we know how to design anything in Figma, it won't be any trouble for Webflow or Code. To overlay almost any functionality onto our interesting, cool, beautiful, and user-friendly design. Not even almost,
Speaker A
but absolutely any functionality. Anyway, what's next? In this lesson, I explained and showed you in detail how a modern designer works and what tools we have. In the next lesson, we will look at specific examples of what, where, and how I did things, the
Speaker A
challenges I faced, which AIs I used, and the mechanics of working with all these tools. And in the third lesson, we will talk about the most important thing. Where to find clients, how to sell your services to a client, and how
Speaker A
to convey your value. Why it doesn't matter to us what the budget or the task is for our very first client. Why pre-sales skills are now moving to a new level. And why this is exactly where we will be making our main money.
Speaker A
We will cover this in the third lesson. There will also be a bonus in the third lesson. I have given you everything.
Speaker A
I'll see you in the next lesson. No.
Topics:web design 2026AI web designFigma automationneural networksRussian data lawCloud CodeReg.Cloud hostinglegal templateswebsite developmentweb design course











