Portfolio Frame
A local-first screenshot and code mockup editor for Chrome.
Developer Tools·Design Tools·Productivity
About
Portfolio Frame is a Chrome extension designed to turn raw screenshots, code snippets, and tweets into polished, professional mockups. Built for developers, designers, and creators, it provides a comprehensive suite of editing tools directly in your browser. Users can add device and browser frames, syntax highlighting, custom annotations, watermarks, and 3D tilts without ever uploading data to a server.
The tool is ideal for anyone looking to share clean visual assets for social media, documentation, or presentations without needing a secondary design application. It operates entirely locally using your browser's local storage and IndexedDB, ensuring complete privacy with zero accounts or server storage required.
What sets Portfolio Frame apart is its local-first architecture and dual-editor approach, allowing seamless switching between image mockups and code snippets on the same canvas. It includes social-ready sizing presets, frosted-glass materials, editable stats for tweet cards, and versatile watermarking options for protecting your creative work.
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FounderPlaybooks.
What other founders did to grow.
2722 dispatches from hundreds of founders, pulled from the week's best podcasts.
If you stacked up all the time on iteration between activation in the product and using our product and levers that we know are correlated to workout completions versus iteration on deals it would probably be 90% product 10% deals.
Spend 90% on Product Activation, 10% on Discounts — The Ratio Matters
Greg's team allocation ratio is a useful benchmark: 90% of iteration effort on product activation (increasing the percentage of users who complete their first and second workout) and only 10% on discount and coupon mechanics. Most teams invert this, mistaking conversion-rate lifts from price cuts for product-market fit. The activation-first approach builds durable retention; discount-first builds churn-prone cohorts.
If you're a solopreneur especially, you need to take care of your mental health, because it's your only tool that you use every day. And if you feel bad, your quality of decisions are also much worse.
Mental health is the only tool a solopreneur has — protect it before grinding
Clear thinking is the highest-leverage activity in a solo business, not raw hours at the keyboard. Structure days around things that keep you sharp — reading, exercise, social time — because every degraded decision compounds.
There's a play for whatever you're stuck on.
Read all 2722 playbooks