Local website
finds its spine.
Reports suggest the addition of one thin line and a very large serif has made the entire project feel suspiciously considered.
Pick a look. Download its brain.
Let your idea take it from here.
Your website just honked outside. Hand-painted headlines, mango-yellow paper, ornamental borders, and enough confidence to put its own name on a truck. Use it when “a little more subtle” sounds like a threat.
One huge headline. An alarming amount of white space. This layout owns a chair you’re not allowed to sit on. Crisp type, quiet controls, and a coral warp that makes the letters briefly question their career.
Small type has been asked to leave. Giant words take over the room, the buttons look like punctuation, and the whole thing can change its outfit without a single layout shift. Go on. Press the color button.
Reports suggest the addition of one thin line and a very large serif has made the entire project feel suspiciously considered.
Give the big idea the big type. The rest can wait its turn. Yes, even the paragraph you spent forty minutes writing.
EXTRA!BREAKING: local student discovers a font with serifs. Warm paper, enormous mastheads, proper columns, and thin rules doing an unreasonable amount of work. Your portfolio now looks like it has an editor who smokes outside.
Try a different mood.
Hover to flirt. Click to commit.
This one ate the brief. Now it’s bouncing around in a purple room. The paper flies, the type gets out of its way, and you can try a new color just by hovering. Switch motion off if the little guy gets on your nerves.
Let the type take up space.
It’s paying the rent.
A color block should commit.
A polite little tint won’t do.
Three panels. One scroll.
A very satisfying entrance.
The headline has planning permission. Huge numerals and flat slabs of color slide into place like somebody gave a building a scroll wheel. No shadows. No tiny decorative nonsense. Just very large things being very sure of themselves.
For websites you want to pinch
on the cheek. Gently.
A small treat for your eyeballs. Cream paper, forest-green lettering, soft pastel labels, and buttons shaped like they’d offer you the last biscuit. Perfect for the idea in your notes app that deserves to be ridiculously lovable.
Six very buildable bad decisions. Pick a brief, borrow a frontend, add your own nonsense.
Build with @Sites in ChatGPT. Frontend only: mock the backend, database, and AI results with sample data. Make the buttons work, not a whole company. Private funeral-home messages stay in memory and disappear on reload. How Sites works.
You boiled an egg. LinkedIn calls it leadership. Reddit wants to know if you're the villain. The newspaper has sent a helicopter.
I missed my bus. Here's what it taught me about disrupting transport.
Make it worse: Add an 'HR has entered the chat' button that makes everything painfully professional.
Looks good in Vintage newspaper. Any skill works.
Copy, open ChatGPT, and paste. Select @Sites from the mention picker if needed. Nothing is sent automatically.
For post-viva silence. For 3 a.m. false confidence. For when they replied 'k' and now you're a limited-edition flavour.
K. Cola — notes of overthinking, with a long, unread finish.
Make it worse: A tiny receipt that itemises the emotional damage. Tax included.
Looks good in Cute retro pastels. Any skill works.
Copy, open ChatGPT, and paste. Select @Sites from the mention picker if needed. Nothing is sent automatically.
Said 'you too' when the waiter said 'enjoy your meal'? That's it. New name. New job. We have the paperwork.
Formerly: you. Currently: River, independent cloud consultant.
Make it worse: A before/after slider that treats changing your email signature like witness protection.
Looks good in Colorful type poster. Any skill works.
Copy, open ChatGPT, and paste. Select @Sites from the mention picker if needed. Nothing is sent automatically.
That abandoned side project isn't a failure. It's a work on permanent loan from your Downloads folder. Please respect the artist's decision to never finish OAuth.
Untitled Startup No. 8. Abandoned at the login screen, 2025.
Make it worse: An audio-guide script so pretentious that an empty database becomes a commentary on absence.
Looks good in Minimal type gallery. Any skill works.
Copy, open ChatGPT, and paste. Select @Sites from the mention picker if needed. Nothing is sent automatically.
That paragraph did not need to reach the group chat. Give it flowers, a wildly overdramatic obituary, and the dignified burial your impulse control deserves. Everything stays on your device.
Here lies ‘actually, one more thing.’ It had several more things.
Make it worse: A tiny mourner whispers 'you were right not to send that' as the flowers settle. Captions on; sound off by default.
Looks good in Vintage newspaper. Any skill works.
Copy, open ChatGPT, and paste. Select @Sites from the mention picker if needed. Nothing is sent automatically.
Watched half a tutorial? Welcome to the keynote circuit. Pick a subject you barely understand and leave with an absurd title, a conference talk, and a badge with more authority than it deserves.
Senior Vice President of Knowing a Shortcut. Keynote: ‘Have You Tried Refreshing?’
Make it worse: A jargon translator that admits 'synergistic workflow orchestration' just means putting things in a folder.
Looks good in Indian print maximalism. Any skill works.
Copy, open ChatGPT, and paste. Select @Sites from the mention picker if needed. Nothing is sent automatically.
Stuck? Go look at good work. These are places to find a direction, pick up a useful bit of code, or finally learn what that scroll effect is called.
Look closely. Build something of your own. Check each resource’s licence before reusing code or assets. Links open in a new tab.
For the tabs you haven’t closed yet.
I made you a playlist. Put it on while you build something weird. If the CSS breaks, at least the song’s good.
Open in Spotify (opens in a new tab)Press play when you’re ready. Player blocked? Use the Spotify link.