Choose a starting point.
Explore by website type, search for a feature, or browse a collection. Read the included pages and interactions to find the closest match to your idea.
A great prompt gives your coding assistant context, direction, and a definition of done. Here's how to get the most out of this library.
Explore by website type, search for a feature, or browse a collection. Read the included pages and interactions to find the closest match to your idea.
Replace the project name and audience. Use the builder to add your brand, technology, real content, and requirements. Specific details make a more useful brief.
Copy the prompt into your coding assistant. Review its work, test the important flows, and ask for focused improvements one at a time. Connect real services before launch.
Review the current website on mobile and desktop. Check every navigation link, form, and primary action. Find accessibility issues, missing states, and layout overflow. Fix the issues, run the relevant checks, and report what still needs a real service or my input.
No. Every prompt describes a website or web app: its pages, layout, interactions, accessibility, and acceptance checks. The concept previews simply communicate a visual direction.
These are plain-text briefs. Paste them into a coding assistant or website builder that accepts instructions, such as Lovable, Cursor, Claude, ChatGPT, Bolt, or v0. Adapt the technology to your environment. Results vary by tool and project.
Yes. You can copy and adapt the included demo prompts for personal and commercial website projects. Your chosen building tool or hosting service may have its own costs and terms.
No. Previews are illustrative website concepts built for this library. Your assistant interprets the brief alongside your project context, so the final website will vary.
Only in this browser's local storage. They don't sync between devices, and clearing site data removes them. Export saved prompts or download a custom brief for a portable copy.
No. The briefs include quality and testing requirements, but the implementation still needs review. Verify real integrations, security, content, and behavior before publishing.