Wave Letter Hover Banner
Warm EditorialA giant word split into letters; hovering sends a sine wave through them with per-letter spring delays, like a finger brushing piano keys.
Type that moves with intent: letters that ripple, flip, slide out of register or bob to a groove. Use one as a section break or a whole hero.
A giant word split into letters; hovering sends a sine wave through them with per-letter spring delays, like a finger brushing piano keys.
An infinite editorial marquee that slows to a crawl when hovered and can be flicked faster or reversed by dragging.
An airport split-flap board that shuffles random letters before landing on each word of a rotating headline.
A statement banner where key words slide up through clip masks one by one, and the accent word gets a hand-drawn terracotta circle.
A 70s banner with stacked sunset stripes that roll in like a record label while a fat Shrikhand word bobs to a groove.
A zine headline printed in two riso inks; the pink and blue layers drift out of registration following the cursor, overlapping in multiply.
A statement banner for Crumb & Co. whose words drop in one by one with springy rotation, then lean away from the cursor on hover.
A statement banner for Petal & Stem whose words drop in one by one with springy rotation, then lean away from the cursor on hover.
A statement banner for Haddad Arch. whose words drop in one by one with springy rotation, then lean away from the cursor on hover.
A statement banner for Ben-Ami & Katz whose words drop in one by one with springy rotation, then lean away from the cursor on hover.
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.