Hand-crafted layouts and UI primitives for shipping fast.
A one-question-at-a-time onboarding survey: answer with A–D, a quick blink confirms your pick before the next question glides in, multi-select with a limit, an optional free-text step and an editable summary at the end.
Paste a whole list of emails and they sort themselves into chips, each with its own role, with typos caught before anyone gets a broken invite.
An issue list you drive with your hands on the keys: J and K to move, S, P, A and L to change status, priority, assignee and labels, X to multi-select, ⌘K for everything else, and rows glide to their new group when they change.
A JSON tree you can actually read: types in colour, key and item counts, inline previews of folded branches, copy-any-path, and a search that opens the tree down to every match and steps through them.
A team board you can really work in: drag cards between columns, add one with a keystroke, filter by label, and open any card for its checklist and notes.
Loading art with a cat loafing on a laptop: its paws knead the keys so they light up while code types out and the progress bar fills, then it stretches and hops off when the job is done.
Request latency as a histogram with p50, p95 and p99 marked on it; drag a brush across the bars (or Shift-arrow) to see how many requests fall in any window.
A search button that grows into a keyboard launcher, with grouped actions and their shortcuts, your recent picks, a highlight that glides as you arrow through and pages you can step into.
A getting-started list in tidy groups with a ring that fills as you go, where each task ticks and strikes through once it's done.
A little rocket venting steam on its pad – click and it lights up, lifts off on a trail of smoke, then drops back in on a retro burn and lands.
Warm wax blobs that wander, melt into one another and drift apart behind your content, with one that lazily trails your cursor.
A ranked list that reshuffles itself when scores land: rows glide to their new places, gains flash beside the rolling totals, and your own row stays pinned below with the gap to the next person.
A thumbnail that lifts off the grid and grows into its own detail view as one object, cover and title travelling with it, the details fading in once it lands; Escape or a click outside folds it back into its exact slot.
A heart that squeezes and pops full with a thin ring and a flick of sparks, while the count rolls over digit by digit like an odometer; unliking fades back quietly.
A checkbox that fills with a little pour of liquid before the tick draws in, and drains when you uncheck it. A select-all box can sit part full as a list gets done.
Inside its card the pointer becomes a drop of liquid with a short trail; hover a link or button and the drop pours itself into that shape, then pinches free when you move on.
A round action button that squeezes out its actions as droplets: each one stretches away, pinches off into its own button and gets drawn back in when you close it, with labels as tooltips and full keyboard support.
A progress bar filled with liquid: each jump surges forward and the rounded front wobbles before it settles, and when there's no telling how long it'll take, a slug of it sloshes end to end.
A row of options where the selected pill is a soft blob that stretches, splits and joins back up as it slides, and you can drag it straight to the one you want.
A range slider whose thumb is a droplet: it stretches when you drag fast, melts into the filled track, and buds off a little value bubble while you hold it.
A toggle whose thumb stretches as it crosses, trails two droplets behind it and swallows them back up the moment it lands.
Write a poll right in the thread, then watch it fill: bars spring to their share as votes land, your pick stays marked, and closing it locks in the winner.
Live logs that stay readable: level filters with counts, search that highlights as it filters, pause and follow with a “new lines” pill, and bursts of the same error folded into one “12 similar” row.
Buttons and icons lean toward your pointer as it comes near, labels drifting a little further than their buttons, then spring back the moment you move away.
An app dock that swells under your pointer on a stiff spring, bounces apps as they launch, marks running ones with a dot, and works from the keyboard too.
A three-pane mail client you can run from the keyboard: J and K walk the threads, E archives with an undo, R drops you into a quick reply, and the reading pane slides over the list on phones.
A reviewer's pen that draws itself onto your text as it scrolls into view: wobbly circles, double underlines, boxes and strike-throughs, then arrows that curve from a handwritten note to the words it means.
An oversized headline that scrolls forever in alternating solid and outlined words, gliding to a halt when you hover instead of freezing mid-word.
A full site footer: link columns with little badges, a one-field digest signup, a live status pill, language and theme switches, a legal row, and an oversized wordmark fading into the floor.
Invite people, manage members and pending invites, and tune a role-by-permission matrix with a locked owner column, live head counts and a duplicate-to-customise role.
Type @ in a message and a picker opens right at the caret with people, files and channels; what you pick lands as a token that moves and deletes as one piece.
One number with its own hand-drawn chart: switch the range and the lines reshape, scrub with a pointer or the arrow keys for exact figures, and the headline follows wherever you are.
Your onboarding steps on a vertical rail that fills in as each one is done, with a progress bar and percentage keeping count up top.
A pocket spreadsheet on coss ui table styles: drag or shift-select a range, type to edit, copy and paste straight from your sheets app, sort with rows that slide into order, and undo any of it.
A model menu that helps you choose: hover a model to compare speed, quality and cost, turn on thinking to set the effort, and watch latency and price count to their new values, inline or from a pill trigger.
A personal finance home: the balance rolls digit by digit as you switch accounts or pay a bill, the payment lands in your transactions, spending donut and budgets at once, and each budget shows if you’re spending ahead of pace.
An amount field that groups digits as you type without ever losing your caret, follows each currency's own rules (yes, lakh grouping and zero-decimal yen), and keeps the limits in view.
Menu to close, play to pause, plus to check, sun to moon: each pair is one set of paths in two poses, so lines rotate and stretch into place on a spring and reverse cleanly mid-way.
A music app with gradient cover art that glows into the room, a waveform you can scrub, a drag-to-reorder queue and lyrics that follow the song line by line.
An email capture that checks as you go, catches gmial-style typos, shakes once on a bad address, then morphs into a success note while your avatar joins the stack and the reader count rolls up by one.
An owl on a branch that follows your cursor and tilts its head at you. Wide awake under the moon in dark mode, heavy-lidded and snoozing in light mode.
A notes app with folders, pinned notes that glide to the top, search that highlights matches as you type, and an editor where typing “[] ”, “- ” or “# ” turns a line into a checklist, bullet or heading.
A 404 with a compass that dithers between headings until you move your mouse or start searching, plus a did-you-mean fix for the typo, inline search and popular links.
A bell whose panel grows out of it: tabs for all, mentions and unread, grouped by day, approve requests inline, archive with undo and a badge that rolls as you read.
Events down the side, email, push and in-app across the top: group checkboxes that go half-checked, locked security rows with a reason, edited cells that glow, and a save bar that floats in only when something changed.
Channels you can open and tune, per-event email, push and chat toggles grouped under section switches, quiet hours on a small 24-hour track, and a digest line whose item count rolls as you change things.
One clear suggestion with an honest read on how sure it is, a couple of alternatives a tap away, and a short window to undo once you accept.
Digits that turn like a real counter: every place rolls the way the number moved, so 9 ticks over to 0 instead of spinning back, and it counts up the first time you scroll to it.