SaaS components and templates

A warm AI assistant launch with a playful 3D companion, product demonstrations, workflow stories, integrations, privacy controls, pricing, and FAQ.

A creative productivity landing page with an animated 3D hero, feature showcases, a visual gallery, pricing, testimonials, and FAQs.

The complete Cortexa intelligence-platform hero, preserved unchanged with its procedural point-cloud bust, silhouette bloom, data haze, and pointer-following torch interaction.

The complete attune hero page, preserved unchanged with its procedural Three.js Mars, orbital telemetry, dust haze, and full-bleed product layout.

The complete Betawise attribution page, preserved unchanged with its normal-extruded stroke globe in Three.js, its starfield and orbital arcs, and the authored WebGL2 liquid-metal CTAs.

The complete Betawise particle-bust hero page, preserved unchanged with its Three.js point-cloud bust and pointer response. Betawise is the later full page built from the same brand.

The complete Meridian revenue-platform page, preserved unchanged with the whole Three.js r155 module inlined into the document, so the page renders its Earth-from-orbit scene without making a single network request. The authored file is named ascend.html.

A dark technical AI platform story that turns an intent prompt into a five-phase agent journey, then expands into products, ecosystem architecture, use cases, journal, team, FAQ, and community network.

A full-screen analytics hero built around a luminous procedural rose re-photographed as a cross-shaped halftone lattice, with petal erosion, falling dust, pointer-driven light, glass controls, and restrained editorial typography.

A complete GPU orchestration hero with glass navigation, restrained editorial copy, social proof, stat cards, and a pointer-reactive blue-white vortex line field.

The authored page exactly as written: a measured skull and torso scanned along the view axis, so the rings crowd into a bright comb at the rim and the face stays dark.

The same scan around a tarot card: a rounded-rectangle silhouette combed at its border, two printed rules, corner pips, a stroke-drawn numeral and name, and three inclined orbits with their riders running clean through the card's own plane.

A cathode-ray cabinet scanned as one closed shell, so the crowding at the rim paints the bezel comb and the tube's taper in a single pass. A lit inner lip, a graticule and two traces on the glass with a raster band rolling down them, safe-area brackets in the picture corners, and a moulding seam and vented brow carrying the detail out of the chin and across the whole cabinet.

Seventy silhouettes instead of one: a 65 percent board laid back off the view axis, every sculpted keycap scanned by the same machinery at a twentieth the scale so each arrives wearing its own comb, over an underglow spilling from the front lip.

The authored globe: Natural Earth's coastlines dotted over a dark ocean, great-circle flight paths running between two dozen cities, and a starfield thinned around the limb — landing on the same pull-back the four derived worlds use.

One grey and nothing else: the maria at their real selenographic centres, three octaves of impact cratering over near side and far side alike, and Tycho's ray system thrown clear across the disc.

The albedo map a small telescope shows — Syrtis Major, Hellas, Solis Lacus — over an impact record: twenty named craters and basins at their real radii, three octaves of unnamed ones thinning northward across the crustal dichotomy, the Tharsis volcanoes with a bright shield and a dark caldera, and a seasonal cap at each pole.

The zonal flow banding the globe, and Cassini's own ring radii rebuilt on the flight-path layer: every route becomes one short chip of ice, and the comet that used to run a route becomes the glint that crosses it.

Granulation over the supergranular network, spot groups with an umbra inside a penumbra inside a ring of faculae, and the routes regrown as prominence arcades with plasma climbing one leg of each loop and falling down the other.

Betawise's point-cloud bust isolated as a full-frame pointer-responsive background without the hero navigation, copy, actions, or CTAs.

The authored orbit: an 8K day plate read through a cubic B-spline, a cloud deck on its own shell, ice caps, city light, and one scattering integral shared by surface, deck and halo — drifting at a quarter of the rate it was authored at.

The plates drop out and a jittered crater lattice takes their place — flat-floored basins, terraced rims and central peaks at four scales, ray systems off the youngest, and dark basalt maria carrying a third of the craters the highlands do.

The same lattice split across the hemispheric dichotomy — old cratered south, resurfaced north — with the Tharsis shields, a four-thousand-kilometre canyon, wind streaks and spiralled polar frost, under a dust column whose scattering vector is the inverse of Earth's.

No ground and no halo: a zonal wind profile that drags each belt against the next and curls its edges into festoons and eddies, five octaves of cloud-top filament faded against their own screen footprint, the north polar hexagon, and a ring system of noise-built ringlets and orbital clumps cut by the Cassini, Encke and Keeler gaps — carrying the planet's shadow, laying its own back onto the disc, and holding the B-ring spokes.

The authored field exactly as written: a twisted catenoid of hairline filaments flaring into a crown and splaying into roots, over a drifting blue star field.

The same field closed into a flower: the curve index cut into petals and arcs, every blade fluted across its width, and a moon that lights the petals it reaches under a cool sheen while the rest fall to deep magenta.

The field folded into a sunset range: one continuous surface of contours receding into a low sun, peaks and valleys sliding past each other, with a hot rim on every crest the sun can reach.

The field laid flat as open water: long swells running toward the viewer under a night sky, with the moon laying a glade of glints straight down the frame.