Hand-crafted layouts and UI primitives for shipping fast.
When an agent wants more access it hands you a boarding pass that says who, what and why; pick once, an hour or always, approve, and the stub tears off along the perforation into a little pass with a countdown and Revoke.
The card behind your avatar: who you're signed in as, how far your profile has come and the one step to do next, plus your menu and theme.
A members admin with seat and 2FA stats, role and status filters, a sortable table you can bulk-edit, an invite dialog that checks emails as chips, and a drawer with each person's devices and activity.
An alert you write as a sentence: when error rate is above 2% for at least 5 minutes, only for checkout in production, page the on-call. A 30-day timeline shows which past incidents it would have caught, and warns you before it gets noisy.
Scoped API keys with a show-once secret, roll and revoke, plus webhook endpoints with event picking, a signing secret and a deliveries log where failed sends retry and flip to 200.
Theme cards with miniature previews above a compact live app that re-themes with a circular wipe, eases into your accent colour and glides between densities as you change them.
A blog grid led by one large featured post, each card with drawn cover art, tags, reading time and author, lifting gently on hover while its cover drifts closer.
A small, complete assistant with chats and projects in the sidebar, files you can attach, and replies that write themselves out word by word.
The first screen of an AI assistant, with chats and projects down the side, a gooey orb that says hello and a prompt box that gathers tools and connected apps as context, then glides down into the conversation when you send.
Nudge an agent while it works: type a note and it joins the plan as soon as the current step wraps up, or hit Interrupt to stop it right where it is.
A hero split down the middle: drag the handle and a messy expense spreadsheet turns into a clean, matched ledger row by row, while the headline flips from a week to an afternoon.
Empty-state art for notifications: a sleepy bell breathing out little z's – hover and it startles awake with a tiny ring, then dozes off again.
A billing page in one glance: plan and seats, the next invoice with its cycle progress, a payment card that holds its colours in both themes, usage bars that warn near the limit, and invoices with a one-click retry.
Text that drifts up and comes into focus a letter or a word at a time as it scrolls into view, quick enough that nobody waits to read it.
A git log drawn as a graph: each branch gets its own coloured lane, merges sweep in on smooth curves, refs and tags sit on their commits, and hovering a row slides a detail card along with you.
A browser tab strip: drag tabs to reorder, close one and its neighbours slide in under your pointer, pin from the right-click menu, and scroll when the strip overflows.
A week calendar you can push around: drag events to move or stretch them on a 15-minute snap, drag empty time to create one, nudge with the arrow keys, and watch the now line creep down the day.
A grid that deals itself out from one point like a hand of cards: each card flies to its slot tilted and settles flat, and a shuffle sweeps them back into the deck and deals a fresh order, even mid-flight.
Notifications stacked like a small deck of cards: flick the top one away, or press Delete, and the next one steps forward.
Payment cards tucked in a stitched leather wallet – hover and they rise out in a fan, click the front one to lift it clear and flip it, or a peeking one to pull it forward.
A round little bird hops beside a sealed letter; press send and it hops over, grabs the envelope and flaps off on a dotted trail before a tick confirms it's sent.
A slide-over bag with quantity steppers, line totals and subtotal that roll digit by digit, a free-shipping bar that fills as you add, and a friendly empty state.
A release timeline with sticky version tags, New / Improved / Fixed chips you can filter by, small drawn media cards instead of screenshots, and a load-more that eases older releases into place.
A conversation you can fork from any message, with a little branch map up top that shows every path you tried and hops between them in one click.
A one-page checkout that folds each finished step into a one-line summary: inline validation that clears as you type, delivery choices that re-total the order, a card that flips when you reach the CVC, and a calm confirmation.
A checkout with generic express-pay buttons, delivery options that slide a selection ring, quantity steppers, a promo field that validates, and totals whose digits roll as anything changes.
A local-time page for any city: a live clock whose digits roll, the sun on today's arc, your working hours against theirs with the best time to meet, and the year's clock changes, all re-computed as you switch cities.
A code viewer with file tabs, hand-rolled syntax colour, click-to-highlight lines, a diff view that works out the +/− itself, wrap and copy, and long files that fold behind a fade.
A six-digit code field with a ring that glides from slot to slot, room to paste the whole code, a small shake when it's wrong and slots that flow together into a “Verified” pill when it's right.
A pull request review with a file tree, split or unified diffs with word-level highlights, inline threads you can reply to and resolve, Viewed checkboxes that fold files away, and an approve or request-changes panel.
A retention triangle by signup week: hover or arrow through any cell to light its row and column, read it against the average, and flip between percentages and head counts.
An OKLCH colour picker that shows you the real shape of sRGB for each hue, tells you how the colour reads on white and black, and copies it as OKLCH or hex.
Chat with a lead agent while it works: it streams its replies, hands tasks to helpers whose progress ticks along in a side panel and writes what it learns straight into a launch brief you can edit beside the chat.
Confetti that blooms out of the button you pressed, hangs at the top of its arc in the air drag, flutters as each piece turns over and drifts down; reduced motion gets a quick check instead.
Everything one connected service needs on a single card, its key, its site and its time zone, with a save bar that only turns up once you've changed something.
A place to browse the apps that plug into your product: filter by category, search, and connect one through a short permissions step that shows the link being made.
Browse every app your product plugs into, grouped by category in tidy two-up cards, with a sticky search, filters that glide, connect buttons that spin and settle into a quiet connected state, and a slide-over for permissions and settings.
Type to find a service, step through with the arrow keys, and open one to check how its sync is doing or connect it right there.
Your agents and the tools they reach for, drawn as a small constellation: each call and its answer travel the line as a spark, busy lines glow brighter, and an agent that needs you turns amber with Approve right underneath.
A job queue on a little conveyor belt: jobs drop on, ride into whichever worker frees up and land in Done or Failed, and when a rate limit hits the belt stops while the backlog chart shows the pile-up and the drain.
A promo code field that checks your code, then either folds it into a tag while the savings line slides in and the total rolls down, or shakes once and says exactly why it failed.
A document where AI agents write alongside you: coloured cursors with name tags glide between words, an agent types its suggestion letter by letter for you to accept or reject, and comments sit in the margin next to the lines they're about.
See where this month's credits went: a split bar by category with a warning line and a hard limit, daily spend against budget, and a plan button that gets more insistent as you close in on the cap.
Edit a cron expression field by field or with friendly controls, read it back as a plain sentence, see the next five runs in your timezone update as you type, and get told exactly why a schedule is invalid or can never run.
The top of a dashboard: three trend cards, a this-period-versus-last chart you can scrub day by day, and a goal ring that fills as sales come in.
Live order tracking on a hand-drawn city map: the courier rides the route as the ETA counts down, you can zoom in to follow them, message with quick replies, and rate and tip once it lands.
An airport departures board for your agents: each row flips letter by letter as work boards, runs, gets delayed or lands, hand-offs show as connecting flights, and the one waiting on you glows amber with an Approve button.
Install, build, test and deploy as stages that light up and connect as they pass, live timers, a log peek that follows the running stage, a failed stage you can retry in place, and the preview URL as a chip when it’s ready.