Hand-crafted layouts and UI primitives for shipping fast.
A little desk robot that follows your cursor with glowing eyes, perks its antenna when you come close, and nods off after a few quiet seconds until you tap it awake.
A docs page shell: grouped sidebar, readable article with tabbed code and callouts, a reading-progress hairline and a right-hand outline whose marker glides to the section you're reading; the sidebar becomes a drawer on phones.
A documentation site with a top nav, collapsible sidebar, code samples whose language choice follows you across the page, a table of contents that tracks your scroll, ⌘K search over pages and headings, and prev and next cards.
A donut and its legend wired both ways: point at a slice or a row and the slice swells, the rest step back and the centre figure rolls to it; click a row to take it out of the total.
A dotted world map drawn from a hand-made land mask, with one region lit up, live sessions pulsing across it and a switcher that moves the spotlight.
An email the assistant wrote for you to check before it goes: change who it's to or how it sounds, tweak the words, and send with a few seconds to take it back.
An agent's plan drawn as dashed outlines with the real work filling in over them: when a step runs long it spills into amber, nudges everything after it to the right and drags the finish line with it.
A notification count made of liquid: a new one makes a droplet drip off the bottom, reading one pinches a piece off the side, and the number rolls either way.
Three loaders made of liquid in whatever colour you like: a comet of drops that stretches and gathers, a bead that drips into a pool, and a dot that splits and flows back together.
Vertical settings tabs where the highlight runs down the rail like a bead of water, trailing a little drop that catches up and sinks back in.
A cloud drive home with a sidebar of places and quick access, start-from-template cards, and folders that glide between a card grid and a tidy table when you switch views, with search, sort and stars.
A pill button that squashes when you press it and, as you let go, flicks a little crown of droplets from right where you pressed, then swallows them back up.
Your mark on a liquid disc that buds app tiles out like droplets, springs them into a ring, lets them bob for a moment, then pulls them back in and starts again.
A scrolling list with real rubber-band edges: drag or flick past either end and it stretches with growing resistance, then springs back, pulling down from the top winds up a spinner that snaps when it's ready to refresh, and the wheel hands off to the page once you reach an end.
Empty-cart art: a shopping bag slumps and sighs, perks up when a price tag dangles in, and puffs up proudly with a bounce when you add something.
Environment variables as a table with a column per environment: secrets masked until you reveal them, click-to-edit cells, paste a whole .env to bulk import, and every unsaved edit tinted until you save or discard.
A kraft envelope that pops its wax seal, swings the flap open and lets a letter spring up – then tucks it back in and reseals itself.
Filters tucked into collapsible checkbox groups and echoed above as chips you can pop off one by one, with search, Clear all and full arrow-key control.
A searchable FAQ with topic tabs and live counts, matches marked in place, answers that open on a smooth measured height, and a copy-link button on every question that deep-links straight to it.
A bento grid of feature tiles, each with a tiny working demo (search, shortcuts, version history, a flow, a chart) that wakes up on hover and rests when you leave.
A project tree that feels like your editor: arrow keys to open folders, git changes marked in colour, F2 to rename and drag to tidy things up.
Saved prompts you fill in right inside the sentence, each blank growing with its text in its own colour, with quick picks for common answers and a Use button that waits until every gap is filled.
Linear-style filter chips you build from one menu: Status is not Done, Labels include Bug, Assignee is me. Click any part of a chip to change it, press F to add one, Backspace to drop it, and the issue list re-sorts itself as you go.
A four-step setup for a brand-new AI workspace, with a springy stepper, tools that connect right where they sit, invites as chips, a live preview of your first agent and a calm summary you can jump back from.
Feature flags per environment: flip a flag, drag its rollout and see how many people that is, target segments with chips, and a kill switch you have to press and hold, with undo, before it turns everything off.
Paste a user as JSON and watch every flag decide, rule by rule: each condition ticks or crosses, the winning rule lights up, later ones grey out, and the served variant swaps in. Broken JSON and wrong types get called out instead of quietly failing.
A whole flag console in one piece: search and filter your flags, pick one to edit its targeting rules and rollout per environment, and watch a live log of requests getting their variant, with a marker the moment your change takes effect.
Targeting rules for a feature flag, per environment: if beta and in Europe serve the new checkout, roll out to 10% of everyone else, fall back when it's off, and see who gets what across 2,000 simulated users while you edit.
An agent run as a flame graph, one stacked frame per call and as wide as it took; switch the lens to tokens or cost and the frames spring to their new sizes, click any frame to zoom in, and the slowest one is flagged for you.
A split-flap countdown where each changed digit's top flap falls away under gravity, darkening as it turns, and the new lower flap lands with one small rebound.
One folder opened inside a drive, with a folder tree in the sidebar, type filters with counts, a grid of file cards with little drawn previews or a dense table, a bulk bar that rises with a rolling count when you pick a few, and ghost files fanning out of an empty sub-folder.
An answer whose footnotes really point somewhere: hover a number and its sentence lights up in the source's colour, click it and the quoted passage unfolds with the matching words marked.
Ask for a reset link, then a confirmation with the address it went to, a resend countdown and a way back to sign in.
A conversion funnel where each bar keeps a hatched ghost of what the step before had, so drop-off reads at a glance; flip between counts and percentages and hover a step for its channel split.
A shared draft with a few ghostwriters in it: each agent's cursor glides in with its name, picks a phrase and types its suggestion right there in the text, and you keep or toss each one, or let them settle on their own.
A referral reward that wobbles with anticipation: the bow unties, the lid pops off and lands beside it, and a credit coupon rises out in a warm glow with a few sparkles.
A clear yes or no for risky agent actions that shows the exact command or diff, answers to Y and N, and folds into a one-line receipt you can undo.
A record-month moment: a little ball hops up a staircase of bars, each one springing up under it as the total ticks over, and plants a flag on the peak.
A habit tracker that makes ticking things off feel good: checks fill and draw in a beat, counted habits fill like a glass, streaks roll up, and a week grid lets you patch the days you forgot to log.
An app frame drawn edge to edge on single hairlines, with header and footer rules running straight across, a marker that slides along the edge to the current page and a dense issue list you can walk with J and K.
Pass work to a teammate with the summary, open questions and links in one card; when they accept, it flips over to show who owns it now.
A support site with a search that suggests articles as you type, topic cards, readable articles with a table of contents that follows you, and a feedback form that asks what went wrong.
A marker pen that sweeps behind your words one line after another, with a chisel tip, slightly ragged edges and ink that pools where each stroke starts and stops; runs when it scrolls into view or when its row is hovered.
A mail client in one block: unread dots, coloured labels, hover actions, rows you swipe to archive or mark read (with undo), j/k/e shortcuts and a reading pane that slides over the list on phones.
A tidy desk for the moment the inbox empties: the last email folds into a paper plane, loops out through the window, the counter rolls to zero and the dusk sky turns to day.
A dismissible status banner that moves through investigating, identified, monitoring and resolved: its colour, icon and progress track change with each update, and the timeline unfolds underneath.
A rubber stamp that rises, winds up and slams onto the page with a quick squash and a jolt through the card, lifting away to leave a rough, slightly bled ink impression that comes out a little different every time.
The frame an app lives in: a sidebar with workspace switcher, nav, colour-dotted projects and an account menu that folds down to an icon rail, beside a rounded inset page with live breadcrumbs and a floating drawer on phones.