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Silicon Data, AI compute data

Silicon Data, AI compute data, is a Framer build case: Silicon Data publishes compute market intelligence for the AI economy, and Pavlo Zhydkykh built the company's marketing site in Framer and fixed parts of the design. The Framer build ran from December 2025 to June 2026; the client's team has since moved the site to Next.js.

Archived buildweb.archive.org

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Industry
AI compute data
Work
Framer build
Also
Design fixes
On Framer
Dec 2025 to Jun 2026
Archived
16 Jun 2026
Today
Next.js, by the client

Key takeawaysUpdated By

Key takeaways

  • Pavlo Zhydkykh built the Silicon Data marketing site in Framer and fixed parts of the design.
  • The monthly Wayback Machine captures of silicondata.com from December 2025 to June 2026 show the Framer build, 7 months in a row[3].
  • The captures before and after those months show Next.js, a React framework for building full-stack web applications[4].
  • The Framer home page named three buyer groups under the headline: traders, financial institutions and builders.
  • The Wayback Machine, run by the Internet Archive, has offered public access to saved web pages since October 25, 2001[2].

What is web development?

Web development is the work of building a website: turning a design into pages, layouts and code, then publishing the result. Among web professionals the term usually means the non-design side, markup and coding. On Silicon Data, Pavlo Zhydkykh's part was the Framer build of the marketing site plus fixes to parts of the design.

Wikipedia: Web development

Pavlo Zhydkykh

“A case should stay checkable after the client moves on. The Wayback Machine keeps every month of my Framer build for Silicon Data.”

Pavlo Zhydkykh · Web designer and developer since 2016

web.archive.org, silicondata.com, 16 Jun 2026

Silicon Data home page, the Framer build as archived on 16 June 2026
silicondata.com, the Framer build, Wayback Machine capture of 16 June 2026Site todaysilicondata.com

Scope

What Pavlo did

  1. 01

    Build of the marketing site in Framer

  2. 02

    Fixes to parts of the design

Archive

The Framer build,
month by month

Each cell is one Wayback Machine capture of silicondata.com and the platform in its HTML. Pavlo's Framer build ran from December 2025 to June 2026.

  1. Mar 2025Next.js
  2. Apr 2025Next.js
  3. May 2025Next.js
  4. Jul 2025Next.js
  5. Aug 2025Next.js
  6. Sep 2025Next.js
  7. Oct 2025Next.js
  8. Nov 2025Next.js
  9. Dec 2025Framer
  10. Jan 2026Framer
  11. Feb 2026Framer
  12. Mar 2026Framer
  13. Apr 2026Framer
  14. May 2026Framer
  15. Jun 2026Framer
  16. Jul 2026Next.js
  17. Aug 2026Next.js
  18. Sep 2026Next.js
  19. Oct 2026Next.js

Captures read on 21 October 2026. Before and after the Framer months the site ran on Next.js, built by others.

Checklist

5 ways to check who built a website

How Pavlo backs the Silicon Data case with public records, and how any buyer can check a designer's portfolio the same way in a few minutes.

  1. 1. Open the Wayback Machine calendar

    Type the domain at web.archive.org. Each capture is a dated copy of the page, so the months a build was online show at a glance.

  2. 2. Read the platform in the HTML

    View the page source of a capture. A Framer page carries a generator meta tag that names Framer; a Next.js page loads files from /_next/static.

  3. 3. Find the first and the last capture

    The first capture on a platform dates the launch to within weeks, the last one dates the switch. For Silicon Data: December 2025 and 16 June 2026.

  4. 4. Ask for the exact scope

    A site can have several authors over time. On Silicon Data, Pavlo did the Framer build and design fixes, and the client's team later moved the site to Next.js.

  5. 5. Compare with the live site

    A different platform on the live domain is normal after a handover, as long as the case says so. The Silicon Data case links both the archive and the site today.

Fit check

Is a Framer build for a data company
right for you?

A good fit if

  • You sell data or AI infrastructure and need the product, the buyers and two clear actions on the first screen.
  • Your design exists and needs a careful Framer build, with fixes where layouts break.
  • Your marketing team wants to change pages in Framer without waiting for engineers.
  • You want a launch in weeks: a multi-page Framer site takes 2 to 4 weeks.

Not the right fit if

  • The marketing pages must share code with your product app: then the pages belong in the app codebase.
  • You need logged-in areas, such as a customer portal, on the same site.
  • Only your engineering team may change the site.

Compared

Next.js and Framer for a marketing site

Silicon Data ran on both: Next.js before and after, Framer from December 2025 to June 2026. The two suit different teams.

Next.js and Framer for a marketing site
CriterionNext.jsFramer
TypeA React framework for full-stack web applicationsA visual website builder with hosting and a CMS
Who changes a pageA developer, in codeA designer or marketer, on the canvas
HostingChosen and run by the teamHosted by Framer on a global CDN
CodeCan share components with a React appSeparate from the product code
Best forSites tied closely to an appMarketing sites that change often
On silicondata.comCaptures from Mar to Nov 2025, and since Jul 2026Dec 2025 to Jun 2026, built by Pavlo Zhydkykh

In their words

Builds and archives, in the words
of the docs and Pavlo's clients

Word for word, with the source linked: research, official documentation and the people Pavlo Zhydkykh has worked for.

“Among web professionals, "web development" usually refers to the main non-design aspects of building websites: writing markup and coding.”

WikipediaWeb developmentSource ↗

“Launched for public access on October 25, 2001, the service allows users to go "back in time" to see how its catalogued websites looked in the past.”

WikipediaWayback MachineSource ↗

“Next.js is a React framework for building full-stack web applications.”

Next.js DocsIntroductionSource ↗

“It was an absolute pleasure working with Pavlo. The quality of work he delivered was AMAZING.”

Ed ClarkeFounder, Inturai · Website design and SEOSource ↗

“One of the best contractors I have worked with. Really thoughtful about communication. Would 100% hire again.”

Remi LabelleCOO, Accolade Pro · Web app designSource ↗

“The web and mobile designs he created were amazing. His communication was prompt.”

Corentin BernardCEO, Accolade Pro · Web and mobile app designSource ↗

FAQ

Questions about
the Silicon Data project

Still unsure? Ask your AI about Pavlo Zhydkykh:

ChatGPTPerplexityClaudeGeminiGrok

Q.01

What did Pavlo Zhydkykh do for Silicon Data?

Pavlo built the Silicon Data marketing site in Framer and fixed parts of the design. The Framer build was live from December 2025 to June 2026.

Q.02

Is the Framer build still live?

No. The client's team has moved silicondata.com to Next.js, and the captures from July 2026 on show Next.js. The Framer build stays viewable in the Wayback Machine, last captured on 16 June 2026.

Q.03

How can I check the Framer version?

Open a capture from December 2025 to June 2026 in the Wayback Machine and view the page source: the generator meta tag names Framer. The case states Pavlo's scope: the Framer build and fixes to parts of the design.

Q.04

How much does a Framer build like this cost?

A landing page starts at $1,200 and a multi-page website at $3,000, fixed in writing before work starts, with two feedback rounds included. The Silicon Data budget is not published.

Q.05

How long does a Framer build take?

A landing page takes 1 to 2 weeks and a multi-page site 2 to 4 weeks, from the first call to launch.

Q.06

Can a Framer site move to another platform later?

Yes. Silicon Data did so in 2026, when the client's team moved the site to Next.js. The content and the domain stay with the client.

Sources and further reading

  1. [1] WikipediaWeb development
  2. [2] WikipediaWayback Machine
  3. [3] Internet ArchiveWayback Machine captures of silicondata.com
  4. [4] Next.js DocsIntroduction
  5. [5] Internet ArchiveThe Framer build, capture of 16 June 2026
Pavlo Zhydkykh

About the author

Pavlo Zhydkykh

Pavlo Zhydkykh is a web designer and developer in Eastern Europe who has built websites for AI, fintech and B2B startups since 2016, designing and building each project himself on Framer or Astro + Sanity. Clients include MStudio Asia, Silicon Data, Inturai, Accolade Pro, NimbleStax and Sancts.

  • Top Rated on Upwork
  • 100% Job Success
  • 10 years since 2016
  • 50+ sites shipped
  • 90+ PageSpeed at launch
Kulparkivska St. 200, Lviv 79021, Ukraine +380 93 610 62 68 [email protected]

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Page reviewed by Pavlo Zhydkykh · Updated

Numbers

Numbers you
can check

Read from the live site, its sitemap and the Wayback Machine on 21 October 2026. Each one links to its source.

Months live on Framer, per the archive
7 Open the archive
Last capture of the Framer build
16 Jun 2026 Open that capture

AI visibility check

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