A starter collection of polished shadcn/ui components and blocks built to production standards. Part of a larger Figma + React system designed to scale with your product.
A three-column masonry layout with compact quote cards beneath a centered section heading. Varied card heights accommodate different quote lengths, while avatars, names, roles and verification badges provide clear attribution. The arrangement makes multiple customer voices easy to scan, working well when you want a broad collection of short endorsements without giving one testimonial priority.
A minimal, centered testimonial layout that tightens the hierarchy around the quote and author. Compared to Testimonial 1, this version reduces visual weight and brings the attribution closer to the content, making it feel more compact and versatile. Works well when you want strong social proof without the section dominating the page.
Testimonial 3 – Split quote with featured profile
A bold split layout that gives equal weight to a large portrait and the testimonial copy. The oversized image anchors the section visually, while the quote, attribution, and star rating sit in a clean text column for clarity. Works best when you want testimonials to feel premium and emotive, not just informational.
A carousel-style testimonial where the quote and controls sit in a fixed text column, paired with layered image cards that suggest depth and progression. The stacked visuals reinforce momentum and make the pattern feel interactive, while the layout keeps the testimonial readable and anchored. Best used when you want testimonials to feel dynamic without turning into a full slider section.
A split testimonial layout with the quote anchored in a static text column and a horizontal carousel of large profile cards running alongside it. The overlapping cards add depth and motion, while the fixed quote keeps the message readable and stable. Works well when you want strong visual presence without letting the imagery overpower the testimonial itself.
A testimonial layout that leads with a strong headline and brand marker, followed by a dense grid of profile cards. The structure shifts emphasis from a single quote to collective validation, using repetition and ratings to build credibility at scale. Best used when you want to show breadth of adoption rather than spotlight one individual voice.
A testimonial layout that anchors on a long-form quote with clear brand attribution, then reinforces credibility using a horizontal strip of individual profiles. The composition balances authority and social density, making it effective when you want a strong narrative supported by visible team adoption rather than a single spokesperson.
A testimonial layout built around small, self-contained story cards, each representing a different team or use case. The grid creates quick scanability while still allowing depth per card, making it well suited to showcasing breadth of adoption across industries rather than a single standout quote.
A message's text. An answer is parsed as markdown by Streamdown, which copes with the half-finished syntax a stream produces and gives code blocks their own header and controls. A question is rendered literally, because its asterisks are asterisks. Takes an AI SDK text part.
A compact, inline ticker for live or near-real-time values. Shows an identifier, current value, and delta with clear up or down signaling. Designed to sit quietly in headers, dashboards, or feeds without pulling focus. Good for stocks, metrics, or any rolling signal.
A leave summary showing days used against the annual allowance as a segmented meter, followed by recent requests with their dates, length and approval status. Use it on employee dashboards and profile pages.
A weekly timesheet: each day's worked sessions on a timeline, clock-in to clock-out hours, the day's total and its approval status, then the week's total, breaks and overtime with a submit button. Includes loading, empty and error states. Use it in time tracking, payroll or agency apps.
A time-tracking card with the current session time, a status badge, the project being logged to with recent shortcuts, and progress against today's target. Clock out and take-a-break controls change the session state. Use it on employee dashboards, agency tools or timesheet apps.
One tool call, through all four of its states: running, done, failed and refused. A denied call reads differently from one that simply errored, and expanding either prints what went in or came back, as a code block you can copy in one click. Takes an AI SDK tool part, whichever tool it is.
The apps a team spends tracked time in: app logos, time today and a share bar with its percentage, plus a note on how much of the day the top apps cover. Includes loading, empty and error states. Use it in time tracking and productivity dashboards.
A classic left-aligned top navigation with horizontal links and inline dropdown menus for larger screens. Primary actions are grouped on the right for clear visual separation. On smaller screens, the layout collapses into a full-height mobile menu with expandable sections, preserving hierarchy while keeping the interaction simple and familiar.
A center-aligned top navigation that places the primary links in the middle of the header, creating a more balanced, symmetrical layout. Dropdown menus open directly beneath each item on larger screens, while actions remain grouped to the right. On smaller screens, the navigation collapses into a vertical, full-height menu with expandable sections, keeping the structure clear while shifting focus to touch-friendly interaction.
A compact top navigation that keeps the large-screen layout minimal and low-profile, with primary links arranged in a single horizontal bar. Dropdowns reveal richer, icon-led menus only when needed, keeping visual noise down by default. On smaller screens, the same structure expands into a stacked, panel-style menu with nested sections, preserving hierarchy while shifting emphasis to vertical scanning and tap targets.
A centered top navigation where primary links sit inside a pill-style container, creating a strong visual anchor across large screens. Dropdown menus open from the center group to reveal secondary links in a compact panel. On small screens, the layout collapses into a full-height drawer with stacked links and clear primary actions, maintaining the same information structure while prioritizing tap comfort and readability.
A stripped-back, center-aligned top navigation that prioritizes clarity and whitespace. Primary links sit in a single horizontal row with the brand anchored to the left and a lightweight login action on the right. On small screens, the layout collapses into a simple slide-out menu with stacked links and a single secondary action, keeping the structure familiar while reducing visual noise.
A compact transaction list for recent activity. Shows status filters, clear labels, amounts, and dates at a glance. Works well in dashboards where users need quick confirmation of money in or out, with a simple path to view the full history.
An account activity feed grouped by date, with merchant or recipient identity, category and payment context, signed amounts, pending and declined entries, and related payments folded into one expandable row.
An upcoming-payment list grouped before and after payday, with dates, recurrence, payment method, amounts and Expected, Scheduled or Estimated statuses, plus a suggested regular payment. Card numbers shorten in narrow slots. Use it for cash planning rather than past activity.
A tag editor for one payment: applied tags, an Edit tags menu of suggestions and suggested tags with checkboxes, which join the applied list as they are picked. The action stacks above the rows in narrow slots.
A Placeholder that displays content in a device-style frame. This component helps showcase product UI.
Sidebar upgrade dialog with a shared feature comparison and monthly/yearly billing. Below lg, uses a full-screen Dialog whose plan menu replaces the content without nesting overlays. Illustrative plan data and checkout callback, with shared library textures that switch between light and dark mode.
Visual upgrade dialog with plan tabs, a compact feature comparison, and monthly/yearly billing. The split desktop layout stacks into a full-screen mobile Dialog. Illustrative plan data and checkout callback, with a read-only example prompt overlay and a shared library portrait.
Controlled monthly/yearly billing cards composed from native RadioGroup and Field primitives. Unique labels support multiple instances; caller owns selection and supplies illustrative prices.
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The line saying a search happened: objective and a spinner while it runs, a warning when it fails. What it found is not rendered here, because the citations under the answer already carry it; without this row the slowest step of a turn happens in silence.