I took the After Effects motion designs from Saentys and rebuilt them in Webflow using Lottie animations, which gave us the visual richness of the motion work at a fraction of the file size.
The animations are choreographed to scroll position so they unfold as visitors move through the page, giving each section its own moment without competing for attention.
I tuned every transition to feel native to the browser rather than ported over from a video timeline, eliminating the slight lag or jitter that often comes with video-to-web conversions.
The typography, spacing, and image treatments all follow the Saentys brand system precisely, with Webflow interactions handling the micro-moments that make the experience feel polished.
I worked through each animation sequence iteratively, adjusting easing curves and trigger points until the motion felt inevitable rather than decorative.
The architecture section was particularly rewarding: Lottie-driven building visualisations that respond to scroll depth, giving prospective tenants a sense of the space without a single video file.
Performance was a non-negotiable from the start. Lottie files are orders of magnitude smaller than video, but I still optimised every asset, lazy-loaded off-screen animations, and tested across devices and connection speeds to make sure the experience held up. The build is responsive end to end, so the cinematic quality translates to mobile and tablet without breaking.