About
A short answer to a question people ask before they buy anything: why a library of prompts, and not a library of files.
Why a prompt, and not a template
A template file is a snapshot — one exact layout, frozen the moment it was exported. The AI you're already building with can't reach inside it; it can only paste it in whole or rewrite it from nothing. Neither gets you a site that's actually yours.
A prompt is different. It hands your AI the craft — the composition, the motion, the pacing — as instructions it can work from, the same way it works from anything else you type. You keep directing it: change the copy, swap the palette, cut a section, make it about your business. The result comes out of your conversation with the AI, not out of a file someone else finished.
What's in the library
Five kinds of layer, each a prompt with a preview you can judge before you copy it: full landing pages, interactive 3D scenes, drop-in page sections, animated backgrounds, and tunable gradients. Every plan carries a commercial license, and a paid plan adds the source code behind a layer for anyone who'd rather start from working code than a prompt.
Who it's for
Anyone shipping a site with an AI coding assistant who's tired of the site looking like it was — freelancers and agencies billing for the difference, and builders who just want their own project to look considered rather than generated.