Every design here runs live, next to the exact Claude prompt that made it. Copy one, or have us turn it into your business site.
Every window here is a real site, running live. Hover one, click to open it.
28 windows open
Complete sites, top to bottom. Hover a window to scroll the whole page, click to open it.
A warm, human site for a Tel Aviv physiotherapy clinic: a cut-out figure that slowly performs three exercises with a live joint angle in degrees, a body map of where it hurts, a first hour that fills as you scroll, and honest prices with booking.
A loud agency site printed like a protest poster: a hero whose words shout back when you hover them while a speech bubble follows the cursor, service rows that flood pink, poster-style case tiles that press flat, a client strip and a giant 'SAY HI'.
A calm, expensive-feeling site for a Tel Aviv litigation boutique: a banknote-style guilloche seal that engraves itself and turns under a passing sheen, a ledger of selected matters, a practice index with drop caps and a founder's signature drawn by scroll.
A Swiss-style SaaS landing page for a bookkeeping app: a product card where 'Close October' matches each transaction one by one, an animated bar chart, a feature list that swaps a live vignette with a hard shadow, a monthly/yearly pricing toggle and an FAQ.
A cozy indie studio site with a playable arcade cabinet in the hero: catch falling dumplings and dodge chilis with the mouse or arrow keys, while attract mode plays itself when nobody touches it. Chasing marquee bulbs, a tilted ticker, wobbling game critters and a cabinet tour list.
A coffee-shop site built like a Bauhaus poster: a stacked headline that rises in, a 3x3 geometric poster you tap to turn a quarter, a menu grid of primary-colored tiles, opening hours as a bar chart, bean bags that lift and a location block.
A flight-school site whose hero is a live attitude display: the cursor banks and pitches the horizon, speed and altitude tapes roll, the heading drifts. Then a climb from 0 to flight level 350 that tracks each licence stage, a panel of live gauges, bold pricing and an ATC radio ticker.
A personal-brand site for a 400 m hurdler: a giant name behind a pictogram athlete, a cursor-following lime lens that reveals her technique data (tap to lock), sticker overlays, a split-by-split hurdle track and Saturday kids' clinics.
A streetwear basketball drop on a painted concrete court: a dribbling ball you can grab and throw at the rim (a swish scores and resets the 24-second shot clock), a flipping countdown to the drop, floating product trading cards, court lines that draw themselves and two opposing word marquees.
A shop for a family olive press built around a tactile CSS 3D tin you can drag and spin: giant condensed kinetic type, three oils that repaint the label and the page, an outlined marquee, a nine-hour branch-to-tin timeline that draws itself, animated taste bars and Friday press-visit booking.
A dark luxury hotel site in a 1931 printing house: Bodoni 'Stay up late.' beside a line-drawn facade whose 24 windows light up to reveal each room and its price, gold floor plans that draw themselves, a cocktail menu that unfolds, and a booking bar.
A tactile shop for a one-wheel pottery studio in Mitzpe Ramon: a speckled vase that keeps turning on the wheel and reshapes under the pointer, glazes that pour over a big bowl, and a kiln firing curve that draws itself as the page heats up.
An organic skincare shop with breathing sage and clay shapes: a 'my skin is…' picker that dims the products that don't fit, add-to-bag buttons that turn into checks, ingredient rows that draw their plant in line art, reviews and a refill band.
A techno night site where type is the light show: a giant TIEF DRUCK whose letters pump like EQ meters at 132 BPM, a fan of lasers that sweeps on its own and follows the cursor, a beat-driven oscilloscope, lineup names streaming in opposite directions and ticket tiers stamped SOLD OUT. Pulses stay well under 3 flashes a second.
A pixel-art game studio site: click the starfield or 'PRESS START' and the hero sprite jumps for a coin, cartridge cards with their own pixel heroes that bounce on hover, a party of team sprites with health bars and a high-score newsletter.
A premium esports org site in graphite and acid chartreuse: a giant outlined team name swept by a scanning fill, a canvas radar with live blips, a crosshair that tracks the cursor, a 38-map record that lights up, roster cards that flood with stats on hover and a ticking match countdown.
A loud cultural-event site printed in two riso inks: misregistered hero type that follows the cursor, a halftone program grid, exhibitor list and a ticket strip.
A motorsport team site where car 27 laps a live track map with a running lap timer and sector colours, a telemetry band scrolls its speed trace in sync, and choosing a tyre compound repaints the whole site in that compound's colour.
A dark technical site for a managed-network company serving clinics and small offices: a line-art network map with a chunky central node, live packets and hover-to-trace devices, a real ticket log, an expanding four-step takeover, a coverage map with a four-hour line and a per-seat price slider.
An atmospheric site for a family winery in the Upper Galilee: a dusk panorama whose sky, sun and window light shift on a slow loop, vine rows sweeping over the hill, a shelf of bottles, and one vine that lives through a whole year as you scroll.
A quiet site for a Kyoto architecture practice: a line-drawn tea-house elevation where moving the pointer changes the hour and the eave shadows, vertical Japanese captions, project rows that slide a floor plan aside, and a vermilion seal.
A skate brand's sneaker drop as a xerox collage: a huge DEAD CURB that glitches every few seconds, a sneaker cut out like a sticker that floats and swaps colourways, stickers you can drag across the hero, a live drop countdown, caution tape, product cards with RGB-split glitch hover and a raffle form.
A retro 70s desert festival site: sunset arcs where moving the pointer sets the sun and warms the sky, a centred lineup poster whose names pop a sticker with their set time, schedule tabs, ticket tiers with a sold-out stamp and a camping map.
A cinematic launch page for a fictional dark-fantasy game: a letterboxed eclipse hero with five parallax depths that drift on their own and follow the cursor, rising embers on canvas, a CSS 3D crown of twelve rune plates that turns forever, a lore timeline that draws itself and faction cards with expanding halos.
A soft, toy-like landing page for a habit app: a clay phone whose habit bubbles you can tap to inflate (the progress ring follows), a loose cluster of habit bubbles, a month of tappable mint days and warm clay testimonials.
A retro jet-set charter site where split-flap tiles clatter to each new destination, a route arc draws across a dotted Mediterranean while a little jet flies it, the departures board keeps rolling, and a boarding pass lets you tear off the stub.
A storybook website for a tiny night bakery in Haifa: an illustrated night scene with pointer parallax and a window you can switch on, a picture-book strip of the baking night, a shelf of SVG loaves that lift with handwritten tags, and a Friday challah ticket form.
A night-match site for a fictional Jaffa football club: four floodlight beams that sweep the hero and swing to follow the cursor, a live scoreboard with a running clock, a goal ticker, a tilting 3D pitch where the ball passes along the XI, and squad numbers that roll like a stadium board.
How it works
A free library of full website designs. Every design runs live in your browser and comes with a detailed prompt you can paste into Claude to build it. Single UI components live separately, in the components lab.
Open any design, press “Copy Claude Prompt” and paste it into Claude. You get a complete React component with Tailwind CSS and Framer Motion that you can drop into a Next.js site.
Yes. All designs and code are free to use in personal and commercial projects under the MIT license.
Start from a clear design language instead of defaults: a deliberate typeface pairing, a strict palette with one accent, and motion with real spring physics. Every prompt here spells those choices out.
28 design languages, including Neo-Brutalist, Bauhaus, Swiss, Japanese Minimal, Luxury Noir, Retro 70s, Memphis, Y2K, Claymorphism, Risograph, Art Deco and 8-bit.
Yes. Use the brief form on the homepage and you will get a reply within one working day.
Studio — by commission