Verified public builds

Safe to deploy

Create a modern SaaS landing page with a hero section, feature highlights grid, a 3-tier pricing table (Free / Pro / Enterprise), customer testimonials, and a final call-to-action with email sign-up. Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Prefer a polished single-page React SPA with local mock data, simple cards/tables/charts/forms, and predictable state. Avoid drag-and-drop libraries, file-upload backends, complex multi-route flows, external auth, real payment wiring, or other heavy infrastructure unless absolutely required. Visual direction: use a premium first viewport with crisp value copy, product proof, pricing or CTA structure, and a real product-mockup feel instead of generic gradient decoration. Use an editorial SaaS hero with proof, pricing, testimonial, and next-section peek; avoid a generic centered gradient-only hero. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Build a premium product landing page for a smart travel backpack called AeroPack. Include a hero product visual, benefits, comparison, reviews, pricing bundle, FAQ, and checkout CTA. Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Prefer a polished single-page React SPA with local mock data, simple cards/tables/charts/forms, and predictable state. Avoid drag-and-drop libraries, file-upload backends, complex multi-route flows, external auth, real payment wiring, or other heavy infrastructure unless absolutely required. Treat this as a premium product-commerce starter: include product visual, benefits, comparison, reviews, pricing bundle, FAQ, and checkout CTA. Visual direction: use a polished storefront with strong product imagery placeholders, clear filters, cart state, pricing clarity, and generous white space. Use a product-commerce hero with product imagery, bundled offer clarity, benefit proof, comparison, reviews, and checkout momentum. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Create an editorial premium portfolio website for Northline Studio with a hero, selected case studies, services, testimonials, process, about section, and contact CTA. Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Prefer a polished single-page React SPA with local mock data, simple cards/tables/charts/forms, and predictable state. Avoid drag-and-drop libraries, file-upload backends, complex multi-route flows, external auth, real payment wiring, or other heavy infrastructure unless absolutely required. Treat this as a premium studio/portfolio starter: include editorial hero, selected work, services, testimonials, process, about, and contact CTA. Visual direction: use a refined portfolio/editorial layout with restrained color, strong project cards, and a professional first impression. Use a refined studio portfolio layout with strong case-study cards, editorial whitespace, tasteful color, and professional contact flow. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Build a premium restaurant website for Ember Table with an image-led hero, menu highlights, reservation CTA, reviews, hours, gallery, location, and contact section. Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Prefer a polished single-page React SPA with local mock data, simple cards/tables/charts/forms, and predictable state. Avoid drag-and-drop libraries, file-upload backends, complex multi-route flows, external auth, real payment wiring, or other heavy infrastructure unless absolutely required. Treat this as a premium hospitality starter: include image-led hero, menu highlights, reservation CTA, reviews, hours, gallery, location, and contact. Visual direction: use a premium first viewport with crisp value copy, product proof, pricing or CTA structure, and a real product-mockup feel instead of generic gradient decoration. Use a premium editorial restaurant layout with appetizing image-led sections, warm hospitality details, and a reservation path above the fold. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Create a dark animated waitlist landing page for an AI developer tool called ForgePilot. Include a memorable hero, email capture, app mockup, launch proof, benefits, and FAQ. Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Prefer a polished single-page React SPA with local mock data, simple cards/tables/charts/forms, and predictable state. Avoid drag-and-drop libraries, file-upload backends, complex multi-route flows, external auth, real payment wiring, or other heavy infrastructure unless absolutely required. Treat this as a premium waitlist starter: include a memorable hero, email capture, product mockup, proof, benefit sections, FAQ, and polished dark-mode contrast. Visual direction: use a premium first viewport with crisp value copy, product proof, pricing or CTA structure, and a real product-mockup feel instead of generic gradient decoration. Use a polished dark launch page with animated-feeling interface layers, strong email capture, vivid accent color, and readable contrast. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Build a premium SaaS landing page for FlowDesk, an AI project planning workspace. Include a hero, product preview, proof strip, features, pricing, testimonials, FAQ, and final CTA. Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Prefer a polished single-page React SPA with local mock data, simple cards/tables/charts/forms, and predictable state. Avoid drag-and-drop libraries, file-upload backends, complex multi-route flows, external auth, real payment wiring, or other heavy infrastructure unless absolutely required. Treat this as a premium website starter: include hero, product visual, proof strip, pricing, testimonials, FAQ, and final CTA in one coherent page. Visual direction: use a premium first viewport with crisp value copy, product proof, pricing or CTA structure, and a real product-mockup feel instead of generic gradient decoration. Use a screenshot-worthy SaaS launch composition with real product preview rhythm, colorful proof accents, pricing clarity, and conversion sections. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Build an AI-powered analytics dashboard. Use the PromptUI AI Proxy at /api/v1/chat/completions (already available — no API key needed). Show sample data in charts (line chart for revenue, bar chart for users, pie chart for traffic sources — use hardcoded sample data). Add an "Ask AI" input bar at the top where users can type natural language questions like "What was the best month?" or "How is mobile traffic trending?". Call the AI proxy with the data context + user question, and display the AI answer in a card below the charts. Include suggested questions as clickable chips. Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Use the PromptUI AI Proxy with a simple request/response flow first, local UI state, and clear loading/error states. Avoid SSE token streaming parsers, background jobs, auth dependencies, or advanced editor integrations in the initial build. Visual direction: make the product feel like a premium AI workspace, with a clear input/output rhythm, readable response states, calm side panels, and no vague neon chatbot aesthetic. If using a dark background, all headings, metrics, labels, and card text must use high-contrast light text; never place black or low-contrast text on dark surfaces. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Build an AI-powered expense tracker. Use the PromptUI AI Proxy at /api/v1/chat/completions (already available — no API key needed). Include an expense list with columns: date, description, amount, category, and an auto-categorize button. When the user adds an expense (description + amount), call the AI proxy to automatically suggest a category (Food, Transport, Entertainment, Bills, Shopping, Health, Other) and a confidence score. Add a monthly summary section with total spending, breakdown by category shown as colored progress bars. Include an "AI Insights" panel where users click "Analyze My Spending" to get AI-generated advice like "You spent 40% more on dining this month" or "Consider setting a $200 monthly limit for entertainment." Add a budget section where users set per-category limits and see green/yellow/red status. The AI system prompt: "You are a personal finance advisor. Analyze spending patterns and give concise, actionable budget advice." Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Use the PromptUI AI Proxy with a simple request/response flow first, local UI state, and clear loading/error states. Avoid SSE token streaming parsers, background jobs, auth dependencies, or advanced editor integrations in the initial build. Use local expenses and concise AI advice cards; do not add persistence or receipt OCR. Visual direction: make the product feel like a premium AI workspace, with a clear input/output rhythm, readable response states, calm side panels, and no vague neon chatbot aesthetic. If using a dark background, all headings, metrics, labels, and card text must use high-contrast light text; never place black or low-contrast text on dark surfaces. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Create a mobile-first expense tracking PWA. Design for phones first. Include a bottom navigation (Home, Add, Stats, Settings), a home screen with monthly spending summary and recent transactions, a quick-add expense form with category picker (emoji icons), a stats page with pie chart by category and line chart over time, and a budget settings page. Use large touch targets and mobile-friendly inputs. Keep the first version reliable and phone-first. Focus on one main mobile screen plus lightweight tab sections, local mock data, and simple touch-friendly interactions. Avoid installability plumbing, swipe gesture engines, pull-to-refresh logic, or native-device integrations in the first pass. Keep charts lightweight and use local sample transactions instead of persistence or sync. Visual direction: make it phone-native: stable bottom navigation, touch-sized controls, readable cards, and strong contrast in the first screen. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Create an email marketing dashboard. Include a campaigns list with name, status (Draft, Scheduled, Sent), open rate, click rate, and send date. Add a campaign builder with subject line, preview text, a block-based email editor (heading, text, image, button, divider blocks), and audience segment selector. Include an analytics page with line chart for opens/clicks over time, device breakdown pie chart, and top clicked links table. Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Prefer a polished single-page React SPA with local mock data, simple cards/tables/charts/forms, and predictable state. Avoid drag-and-drop libraries, file-upload backends, complex multi-route flows, external auth, real payment wiring, or other heavy infrastructure unless absolutely required. Visual direction: use a light-first operator cockpit with dense but calm KPI cards, data tables, filters, and proof/status states that look production-ready rather than decorative. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Create interactive API documentation. Include a left sidebar with endpoint groups (Authentication, Users, Products, Orders). Each endpoint shows method badge (GET/POST/PUT/DELETE with color coding), path, and description. Add a request/response section with headers, body parameters table, and code examples in multiple languages (cURL, JavaScript, Python) with syntax highlighting and copy button. Include a "Try it out" section with editable parameters and a Send button that shows formatted response. Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Prefer a polished single-page React SPA with local mock data, simple cards/tables/charts/forms, and predictable state. Avoid drag-and-drop libraries, file-upload backends, complex multi-route flows, external auth, real payment wiring, or other heavy infrastructure unless absolutely required. Use mock request/response examples and a fake try-it-out result instead of real network calls. Visual direction: use a light-first operator cockpit with dense but calm KPI cards, data tables, filters, and proof/status states that look production-ready rather than decorative. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Build a feature request board (Canny/Nolt-style). Include a board view with feature request cards showing title, description preview, vote count with upvote button, comment count, and status badge (Under Review, Planned, In Progress, Completed). Add a submit feature form with title, description, and category. Include a roadmap view organized by status columns. Add a detail page for each request with comments thread, admin status control, and related requests. Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Prefer a polished single-page React SPA with local mock data, simple cards/tables/charts/forms, and predictable state. Avoid drag-and-drop libraries, file-upload backends, complex multi-route flows, external auth, real payment wiring, or other heavy infrastructure unless absolutely required. Visual direction: use a focused workflow surface with boards/lists, status chips, clear empty states, and efficient repeated actions. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Build a headless CMS admin panel. Include a content list view with status badges (Draft, Review, Published), a rich text editor for creating posts with title, slug, excerpt, body, featured image, category, and tags. Add a media library grid with upload area, file type icons, and image preview. Include a publishing workflow: Save Draft → Submit for Review → Publish, with a scheduled publish date picker. Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Prefer a polished single-page React SPA with local mock data, simple cards/tables/charts/forms, and predictable state. Avoid drag-and-drop libraries, file-upload backends, complex multi-route flows, external auth, real payment wiring, or other heavy infrastructure unless absolutely required. Use a styled textarea editor and mock publishing states instead of a true rich text editor or media upload pipeline. Visual direction: use a light-first operator cockpit with dense but calm KPI cards, data tables, filters, and proof/status states that look production-ready rather than decorative. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Create a personal finance tracker. Include a dashboard with monthly income vs expenses summary, a donut chart for spending by category (Housing, Food, Transport, Entertainment, etc.), a transaction list with add/edit/delete, a budget settings page where users set limits per category with progress bars, and a savings goals section with target amount, current amount, and projected completion date. Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Prefer a polished single-page React SPA with local mock data, simple cards/tables/charts/forms, and predictable state. Avoid drag-and-drop libraries, file-upload backends, complex multi-route flows, external auth, real payment wiring, or other heavy infrastructure unless absolutely required. Visual direction: use a light-first operator cockpit with dense but calm KPI cards, data tables, filters, and proof/status states that look production-ready rather than decorative. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Build a mobile-first task management PWA. Design for phone screens (max-width 480px as primary, responsive up). Include a bottom tab navigation (Tasks, Calendar, Settings), a floating action button to add tasks, swipeable task cards (swipe right to complete, swipe left to delete), pull-to-refresh, and smooth animations. Use touch-friendly tap targets (min 44px). Add a manifest.json for PWA installability. Keep the first version reliable and phone-first. Focus on one main mobile screen plus lightweight tab sections, local mock data, and simple touch-friendly interactions. Avoid installability plumbing, swipe gesture engines, pull-to-refresh logic, or native-device integrations in the first pass. Use tap actions and segmented tabs instead of swipe gestures or pull-to-refresh behavior. Visual direction: make it phone-native: stable bottom navigation, touch-sized controls, readable cards, and strong contrast in the first screen. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Create a settings page with a tabbed layout: Profile (avatar, name, email, bio), Notifications (toggle switches for email and push), Billing (current plan card, payment method, usage bar), and Security (change password, two-factor toggle, active sessions list). Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Prefer a polished single-page React SPA with local mock data, simple cards/tables/charts/forms, and predictable state. Avoid drag-and-drop libraries, file-upload backends, complex multi-route flows, external auth, real payment wiring, or other heavy infrastructure unless absolutely required. Visual direction: use a light-first operator cockpit with dense but calm KPI cards, data tables, filters, and proof/status states that look production-ready rather than decorative. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Create an analytics dashboard with a date range picker, KPI summary cards (visitors, revenue, conversion rate, bounce rate), a line chart for traffic over time, a bar chart for top pages, a pie chart for traffic sources, and a sortable data table for detailed metrics. Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Prefer a polished single-page React SPA with local mock data, simple cards/tables/charts/forms, and predictable state. Avoid drag-and-drop libraries, file-upload backends, complex multi-route flows, external auth, real payment wiring, or other heavy infrastructure unless absolutely required. Prefer lightweight chart components with mock analytics data and keep the whole experience on one page. Visual direction: use a light-first operator cockpit with dense but calm KPI cards, data tables, filters, and proof/status states that look production-ready rather than decorative. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Build a chat application with a left sidebar showing conversations with avatars and last messages, a main message thread with bubbles (sent vs received styling), typing indicators, and a message compose bar with emoji picker button. Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Prefer a polished single-page React SPA with local mock data, simple cards/tables/charts/forms, and predictable state. Avoid drag-and-drop libraries, file-upload backends, complex multi-route flows, external auth, real payment wiring, or other heavy infrastructure unless absolutely required. Visual direction: use familiar feed/message composition patterns, readable media cards, and controlled social density without fake clutter. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Create a file manager UI with a left sidebar folder tree, a main content area with grid and list view toggle, breadcrumb navigation at the top, file action dropdowns (rename, delete, download), and a drag-to-upload zone. Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Prefer a polished single-page React SPA with local mock data, simple cards/tables/charts/forms, and predictable state. Avoid drag-and-drop libraries, file-upload backends, complex multi-route flows, external auth, real payment wiring, or other heavy infrastructure unless absolutely required. Use a visual mock file manager only; do not implement real uploads, downloads, or filesystem access. Visual direction: use a practical tool surface with clear form states, preview/results panels, and obvious primary actions. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Create a contact page with a form (name, email, subject, message), inline validation (required fields, valid email format), a character count for the message, and a success confirmation screen after submission. Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Prefer a polished single-page React SPA with local mock data, simple cards/tables/charts/forms, and predictable state. Avoid drag-and-drop libraries, file-upload backends, complex multi-route flows, external auth, real payment wiring, or other heavy infrastructure unless absolutely required. Visual direction: use a practical tool surface with clear form states, preview/results panels, and obvious primary actions. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Build a pricing page with a monthly/annual billing toggle (annual shows 20% off), three plan cards (Starter, Pro, Enterprise) with feature lists, a highlighted "Most Popular" badge on Pro, and a full feature-comparison table below. Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Prefer a polished single-page React SPA with local mock data, simple cards/tables/charts/forms, and predictable state. Avoid drag-and-drop libraries, file-upload backends, complex multi-route flows, external auth, real payment wiring, or other heavy infrastructure unless absolutely required. Visual direction: use a premium first viewport with crisp value copy, product proof, pricing or CTA structure, and a real product-mockup feel instead of generic gradient decoration. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Build a kanban task manager with three columns (To Do, In Progress, Done). Each column has task cards with title, priority badge, and assignee avatar. Include an "Add task" button that opens an inline form. Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Prefer a polished single-page React SPA with local mock data, simple cards/tables/charts/forms, and predictable state. Avoid drag-and-drop libraries, file-upload backends, complex multi-route flows, external auth, real payment wiring, or other heavy infrastructure unless absolutely required. Visual direction: use a focused workflow surface with boards/lists, status chips, clear empty states, and efficient repeated actions. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Create an admin panel with a users management table (search, sort, pagination), add/edit user modal with form validation, delete confirmation, and a status badge system (active, inactive, banned). Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Prefer a polished single-page React SPA with local mock data, simple cards/tables/charts/forms, and predictable state. Avoid drag-and-drop libraries, file-upload backends, complex multi-route flows, external auth, real payment wiring, or other heavy infrastructure unless absolutely required. Visual direction: use a light-first operator cockpit with dense but calm KPI cards, data tables, filters, and proof/status states that look production-ready rather than decorative. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Build an AI language tutor app. Use the PromptUI AI Proxy at /api/v1/chat/completions (already available — no API key needed). Include a language selector dropdown (Spanish, French, German, Japanese, Mandarin, Italian, Portuguese, Korean) and a proficiency level picker (Beginner, Intermediate, Advanced). Add three modes: (1) Conversation Practice — chat interface where the AI responds in the target language with an English translation shown below in lighter text. AI gently corrects grammar mistakes inline. (2) Vocabulary Builder — AI generates 10 word cards with the word, pronunciation hint, translation, and example sentence. Cards are shown in a swipeable stack with "Know it" and "Study more" buttons. (3) Grammar Challenge — AI presents a sentence with a blank and 3 options, user picks the correct one, AI explains the rule. Show a streak counter and a session score. The AI system prompt: "You are a friendly, patient language tutor. Communicate primarily in the target language at the appropriate level. Correct mistakes gently with brief explanations." Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Use the PromptUI AI Proxy with a simple request/response flow first, local UI state, and clear loading/error states. Avoid SSE token streaming parsers, background jobs, auth dependencies, or advanced editor integrations in the initial build. Use a simple chat and card experience with local session state only. Visual direction: make the product feel like a premium AI workspace, with a clear input/output rhythm, readable response states, calm side panels, and no vague neon chatbot aesthetic. If using a dark background, all headings, metrics, labels, and card text must use high-contrast light text; never place black or low-contrast text on dark surfaces. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Build an AI meal planner app. Use the PromptUI AI Proxy at /api/v1/chat/completions (already available — no API key needed). Include a preferences form: dietary restrictions (Vegetarian, Vegan, Keto, Gluten-Free, None), cuisine preferences (checkboxes: Italian, Asian, Mexican, Mediterranean, American), number of people, and budget level (Budget, Moderate, Premium). Add a "Generate Meal Plan" button that calls the AI proxy to create a 7-day meal plan with breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Display results in a weekly calendar grid with meal cards showing dish name, estimated prep time, and calorie estimate. Clicking a meal card shows the full recipe (ingredients and steps) in a modal. Include a "Generate Shopping List" button that consolidates all ingredients into a categorized checklist (Produce, Dairy, Protein, Pantry) with checkboxes. The AI system prompt: "You are a professional chef and nutritionist. Create practical, balanced meal plans with easy-to-follow recipes." Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Use the PromptUI AI Proxy with a simple request/response flow first, local UI state, and clear loading/error states. Avoid SSE token streaming parsers, background jobs, auth dependencies, or advanced editor integrations in the initial build. Use modal recipe details and a generated checklist only; avoid pantry syncing or external nutrition APIs. Visual direction: make the product feel like a premium AI workspace, with a clear input/output rhythm, readable response states, calm side panels, and no vague neon chatbot aesthetic. If using a dark background, all headings, metrics, labels, and card text must use high-contrast light text; never place black or low-contrast text on dark surfaces. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Build an AI study buddy app. Use the PromptUI AI Proxy at /api/v1/chat/completions (already available — no API key needed). Include three modes: (1) Flashcard Generator — user types a topic or pastes notes, AI generates a set of question/answer flashcards displayed as flippable cards with prev/next navigation and a progress counter. (2) Quiz Mode — AI generates 5 multiple-choice questions from the topic, user picks answers, gets scored at the end with explanations for wrong answers. (3) Summary Mode — user pastes long text or a topic, AI generates a concise bullet-point summary with key takeaways. Add a sidebar with study history (previous topics). Include a difficulty selector (Easy, Medium, Hard) that adjusts output complexity. The AI system prompt: "You are an expert tutor. Create educational content that is accurate, clear, and engaging. Adjust difficulty based on the selected level." Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Use the PromptUI AI Proxy with a simple request/response flow first, local UI state, and clear loading/error states. Avoid SSE token streaming parsers, background jobs, auth dependencies, or advanced editor integrations in the initial build. Keep flashcards, quiz, and summary flows lightweight and local-state only. Visual direction: make the product feel like a premium AI workspace, with a clear input/output rhythm, readable response states, calm side panels, and no vague neon chatbot aesthetic. If using a dark background, all headings, metrics, labels, and card text must use high-contrast light text; never place black or low-contrast text on dark surfaces. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Create a mobile-first recipe book PWA. Design for phones. Include a home feed with recipe cards (image placeholder, title, time, difficulty), a search with category filter chips, a full-screen step-by-step cooking mode (large text, swipe between steps, timer button), a shopping list that auto-generates from recipe ingredients with checkboxes, and a favorites section. Bottom tab navigation. Use mobile-optimized scroll and touch patterns. Keep the first version reliable and phone-first. Focus on one main mobile screen plus lightweight tab sections, local mock data, and simple touch-friendly interactions. Avoid installability plumbing, swipe gesture engines, pull-to-refresh logic, or native-device integrations in the first pass. Use a modal or stacked detail view instead of a complex full-screen step engine. Visual direction: make it phone-native: stable bottom navigation, touch-sized controls, readable cards, and strong contrast in the first screen. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Build a mobile-first habit tracker PWA. Design for phones. Include a today view with habit cards showing completion status and streak count, circular progress rings for daily goals, a calendar heat-map view showing completion history, an add habit form with icon/color picker, and a stats page with longest streaks and completion rates. Bottom tab navigation. Touch-friendly with haptic-style visual feedback on taps. Keep the first version reliable and phone-first. Focus on one main mobile screen plus lightweight tab sections, local mock data, and simple touch-friendly interactions. Avoid installability plumbing, swipe gesture engines, pull-to-refresh logic, or native-device integrations in the first pass. Use simple progress visuals instead of complex heat-map or animation-heavy implementations if needed for reliability. Visual direction: make it phone-native: stable bottom navigation, touch-sized controls, readable cards, and strong contrast in the first screen. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Build a music player UI with a left sidebar for playlists, a browse section with album art cards, a now-playing bar at the bottom with album art, song title, artist, progress bar, and playback controls (previous, play/pause, next, volume, shuffle, repeat). Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Prefer a polished single-page React SPA with local mock data, simple cards/tables/charts/forms, and predictable state. Avoid drag-and-drop libraries, file-upload backends, complex multi-route flows, external auth, real payment wiring, or other heavy infrastructure unless absolutely required. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Build a recipe app with a search bar, category filter pills (Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, Dessert), recipe cards with image placeholder, title, cook time, and difficulty. Include a recipe detail view with ingredient list, step-by-step instructions, and a serving size adjuster. Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Prefer a polished single-page React SPA with local mock data, simple cards/tables/charts/forms, and predictable state. Avoid drag-and-drop libraries, file-upload backends, complex multi-route flows, external auth, real payment wiring, or other heavy infrastructure unless absolutely required. Visual direction: use an editorial publishing surface with strong hierarchy, article/card rhythm, readable body text, and product-specific imagery slots. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Build a weather dashboard with a search bar to look up cities, current weather display (temperature, humidity, wind, icon), a 5-day forecast row, and a toggle between Celsius and Fahrenheit. Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Prefer a polished single-page React SPA with local mock data, simple cards/tables/charts/forms, and predictable state. Avoid drag-and-drop libraries, file-upload backends, complex multi-route flows, external auth, real payment wiring, or other heavy infrastructure unless absolutely required. Use realistic sample weather data instead of a live API integration in the first pass. Visual direction: use a practical tool surface with clear form states, preview/results panels, and obvious primary actions. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Create a social media feed with a compose box at the top, a list of posts (avatar, username, time, content, like/comment/share counts), and a trending topics sidebar. Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Prefer a polished single-page React SPA with local mock data, simple cards/tables/charts/forms, and predictable state. Avoid drag-and-drop libraries, file-upload backends, complex multi-route flows, external auth, real payment wiring, or other heavy infrastructure unless absolutely required. Visual direction: use familiar feed/message composition patterns, readable media cards, and controlled social density without fake clutter. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Build an AI resume builder tool. Use the PromptUI AI Proxy at /api/v1/chat/completions (already available — no API key needed). Include three tabs: (1) Resume Bullets — user pastes a job description and their current role/experience, AI generates tailored bullet points using action verbs and quantified achievements. Show results as editable cards that can be copied individually. (2) Cover Letter — user enters company name, role, and key skills, AI generates a professional cover letter with an editable text area and tone selector (Formal, Confident, Conversational). (3) Interview Prep — user enters the role, AI generates 5 likely interview questions with suggested answer frameworks. Include a "Regenerate" button on each section and a strength meter showing how well the resume matches the job description. The AI system prompt: "You are a career coach and resume expert. Write concise, impactful, ATS-friendly content tailored to the specific job description." Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Use the PromptUI AI Proxy with a simple request/response flow first, local UI state, and clear loading/error states. Avoid SSE token streaming parsers, background jobs, auth dependencies, or advanced editor integrations in the initial build. Use editable text blocks and local matching heuristics instead of document export or auth flows. Visual direction: make the product feel like a premium AI workspace, with a clear input/output rhythm, readable response states, calm side panels, and no vague neon chatbot aesthetic. If using a dark background, all headings, metrics, labels, and card text must use high-contrast light text; never place black or low-contrast text on dark surfaces. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Build a fitness tracker dashboard with daily activity rings (steps, calories, active minutes), a workout log with exercise entries (type, duration, calories burned), a weekly progress bar chart, and a goals section with editable targets and completion percentages. Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Prefer a polished single-page React SPA with local mock data, simple cards/tables/charts/forms, and predictable state. Avoid drag-and-drop libraries, file-upload backends, complex multi-route flows, external auth, real payment wiring, or other heavy infrastructure unless absolutely required. Visual direction: use a refined portfolio/editorial layout with restrained color, strong project cards, and a professional first impression. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Create a job board with a search bar (keyword + location), filter sidebar (job type, experience level, salary range, remote), job listing cards (company logo placeholder, title, company, location, tags, posted date), and a job detail panel that slides in with full description, requirements, and an "Apply" button. Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Prefer a polished single-page React SPA with local mock data, simple cards/tables/charts/forms, and predictable state. Avoid drag-and-drop libraries, file-upload backends, complex multi-route flows, external auth, real payment wiring, or other heavy infrastructure unless absolutely required. Visual direction: use a light-first operator cockpit with dense but calm KPI cards, data tables, filters, and proof/status states that look production-ready rather than decorative. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Build an AI customer support agent. Use the PromptUI AI Proxy at /api/v1/chat/completions (already available — no API key needed). Include a chat widget (bottom-right floating button that expands to a chat panel), pre-built FAQ suggestions ("How do I reset my password?", "What are your pricing plans?", "How do I cancel?"), AI-powered responses using the proxy, a sentiment indicator (shows if customer seems frustrated), and a "Talk to Human" button that shows a form (name, email, issue summary) to create a support ticket. The AI system prompt should be: "You are a helpful support agent for a SaaS company. Be concise, friendly, and solution-oriented." Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Use the PromptUI AI Proxy with a simple request/response flow first, local UI state, and clear loading/error states. Avoid SSE token streaming parsers, background jobs, auth dependencies, or advanced editor integrations in the initial build. Keep the handoff flow as a local mock form without ticket backend integration. Visual direction: make the product feel like a premium AI workspace, with a clear input/output rhythm, readable response states, calm side panels, and no vague neon chatbot aesthetic. If using a dark background, all headings, metrics, labels, and card text must use high-contrast light text; never place black or low-contrast text on dark surfaces. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Create a SaaS billing portal. Include a current plan card with plan name, price, and renewal date. Add a plan comparison table with 3 tiers showing features and upgrade/downgrade buttons. Include a usage section with progress bars for API calls, storage, and team members. Add an invoice history table with date, amount, status badge, and download PDF button. Include a payment methods section with card display and "Add new card" form. Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Prefer a polished single-page React SPA with local mock data, simple cards/tables/charts/forms, and predictable state. Avoid drag-and-drop libraries, file-upload backends, complex multi-route flows, external auth, real payment wiring, or other heavy infrastructure unless absolutely required. Visual direction: use a light-first operator cockpit with dense but calm KPI cards, data tables, filters, and proof/status states that look production-ready rather than decorative. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Build an AI content writing tool. Use the PromptUI AI Proxy at /api/v1/chat/completions (already available — no API key needed). Include template cards for different content types: Blog Post, Email, Tweet Thread, Product Description, LinkedIn Post. When the user picks a template, show a form with relevant fields (topic, tone, length). On submit, call the AI proxy to generate content. Show the result in an editable rich-text area with a copy button and word count. Include a "Regenerate" button and tone adjuster (Professional, Casual, Persuasive). Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Use the PromptUI AI Proxy with a simple request/response flow first, local UI state, and clear loading/error states. Avoid SSE token streaming parsers, background jobs, auth dependencies, or advanced editor integrations in the initial build. Use a plain editable textarea result instead of a rich text editor. Visual direction: make the product feel like a premium AI workspace, with a clear input/output rhythm, readable response states, calm side panels, and no vague neon chatbot aesthetic. If using a dark background, all headings, metrics, labels, and card text must use high-contrast light text; never place black or low-contrast text on dark surfaces. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Build an AI chatbot app. Use the PromptUI AI Proxy at /api/v1/chat/completions (already available — no API key needed from the user). Include a chat interface with message bubbles, streaming responses that appear word-by-word, a persona selector dropdown (Helpful Assistant, Code Expert, Creative Writer), conversation history in a sidebar, and a "New Chat" button. The app should call the AI proxy with fetch() using the format: { model: "gpt-5.4-nano", messages: [...], stream: true }. Handle SSE streaming to show tokens as they arrive. Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Use the PromptUI AI Proxy with a simple request/response flow first, local UI state, and clear loading/error states. Avoid SSE token streaming parsers, background jobs, auth dependencies, or advanced editor integrations in the initial build. Use non-streaming proxy calls with a typing indicator instead of real SSE token streaming. Visual direction: make the product feel like a premium AI workspace, with a clear input/output rhythm, readable response states, calm side panels, and no vague neon chatbot aesthetic. If using a dark background, all headings, metrics, labels, and card text must use high-contrast light text; never place black or low-contrast text on dark surfaces. Use an AI workspace layout with conversation history, prompt controls, answer cards, and clear loading/error states. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Build a knowledge base / help center. Include a hero search bar at the top, category cards with icons (Getting Started, Account, Billing, API, Troubleshooting) showing article count. Add an article list page with sidebar navigation tree, breadcrumbs, and article content with headings, code blocks, and images. Include a "Was this helpful?" feedback widget at the bottom of each article with thumbs up/down and a comment field. Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Prefer a polished single-page React SPA with local mock data, simple cards/tables/charts/forms, and predictable state. Avoid drag-and-drop libraries, file-upload backends, complex multi-route flows, external auth, real payment wiring, or other heavy infrastructure unless absolutely required. Visual direction: use an editorial publishing surface with strong hierarchy, article/card rhythm, readable body text, and product-specific imagery slots. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Build an appointment scheduling app (Calendly-style). Include a public booking page with a calendar date picker, available time slots grid, and a booking form (name, email, notes). Add an admin view with a weekly calendar showing all bookings, ability to block off times, and set recurring availability. Include a confirmation page with meeting details and an "Add to Calendar" button. Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Prefer a polished single-page React SPA with local mock data, simple cards/tables/charts/forms, and predictable state. Avoid drag-and-drop libraries, file-upload backends, complex multi-route flows, external auth, real payment wiring, or other heavy infrastructure unless absolutely required. Use mock availability and confirmation states instead of real calendar sync. Visual direction: use a light-first operator cockpit with dense but calm KPI cards, data tables, filters, and proof/status states that look production-ready rather than decorative. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Create a project management tracker. Include a projects overview with cards showing name, progress bar, team avatars, and due date. Add a Gantt-style timeline view with horizontal bars for each task, color-coded by assignee. Include a milestones section with diamond markers on the timeline. Add a team page showing members with their assigned tasks, workload indicator, and availability status. Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Prefer a polished single-page React SPA with local mock data, simple cards/tables/charts/forms, and predictable state. Avoid drag-and-drop libraries, file-upload backends, complex multi-route flows, external auth, real payment wiring, or other heavy infrastructure unless absolutely required. Visual direction: use a focused workflow surface with boards/lists, status chips, clear empty states, and efficient repeated actions. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Build an AI-powered CRM dashboard. Include a contacts table with search, sort, and status filters (Lead, Prospect, Customer, Churned). Add a sales pipeline kanban board (New, Qualified, Proposal, Closed Won, Closed Lost) with deal cards showing company name, value, and probability. Include an activity feed sidebar showing recent interactions (emails, calls, meetings). Add a top bar with total pipeline value, win rate %, and deals closing this month. Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Prefer a polished single-page React SPA with local mock data, simple cards/tables/charts/forms, and predictable state. Avoid drag-and-drop libraries, file-upload backends, complex multi-route flows, external auth, real payment wiring, or other heavy infrastructure unless absolutely required. Visual direction: use a light-first operator cockpit with dense but calm KPI cards, data tables, filters, and proof/status states that look production-ready rather than decorative. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Build a mobile-first photo-sharing social media PWA. Design for phones. Include a stories row at the top (circular avatars with gradient borders), a photo feed with cards (avatar, username, image placeholder, like/comment/share buttons, caption), a bottom tab bar (Home, Search, Create, Notifications, Profile), a simple profile page with a grid of posts, and a lightweight like animation. Use mobile-first CSS with smooth scrolling. Keep the first version reliable and phone-first. Focus on one main mobile screen plus lightweight tab sections, local mock data, and simple touch-friendly interactions. Avoid installability plumbing, swipe gesture engines, pull-to-refresh logic, or native-device integrations in the first pass. Use image placeholders and lightweight interactions; do not implement stories playback or upload flows. Visual direction: make it phone-native: stable bottom navigation, touch-sized controls, readable cards, and strong contrast in the first screen. Use a mobile app frame with a visible feed/story/profile rhythm and high-contrast text on every card. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Create an invoice generator with editable company info at the top, client details, a line-items table (description, quantity, rate, amount) with add/remove row buttons, subtotal, tax percentage input, discount, grand total calculation, and a clean PDF-style preview panel on the right. Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Prefer a polished single-page React SPA with local mock data, simple cards/tables/charts/forms, and predictable state. Avoid drag-and-drop libraries, file-upload backends, complex multi-route flows, external auth, real payment wiring, or other heavy infrastructure unless absolutely required. Visual direction: use a light-first operator cockpit with dense but calm KPI cards, data tables, filters, and proof/status states that look production-ready rather than decorative. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Build a blog app with a home page showing post cards (title, excerpt, category badge, date), a sidebar with category filter, and a post detail page with markdown-style content rendering. Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Prefer a polished single-page React SPA with local mock data, simple cards/tables/charts/forms, and predictable state. Avoid drag-and-drop libraries, file-upload backends, complex multi-route flows, external auth, real payment wiring, or other heavy infrastructure unless absolutely required. Keep it as a blog home plus an in-place article reader or modal instead of full page routing. Visual direction: use an editorial publishing surface with strong hierarchy, article/card rhythm, readable body text, and product-specific imagery slots. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Create an e-commerce product listing page with a product grid, filters sidebar (category, price range), product cards with add-to-cart, and a slide-out cart drawer showing totals. Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Prefer a polished single-page React SPA with local mock data, simple cards/tables/charts/forms, and predictable state. Avoid drag-and-drop libraries, file-upload backends, complex multi-route flows, external auth, real payment wiring, or other heavy infrastructure unless absolutely required. Visual direction: use a polished storefront with strong product imagery placeholders, clear filters, cart state, pricing clarity, and generous white space. Use product photography-style cards, category/filter structure, cart summary, and clean commerce spacing. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Build a developer portfolio site with a sticky header, hero section with name and title, a skills section with tag pills, a projects grid with GitHub links, and a contact form. Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Prefer a polished single-page React SPA with local mock data, simple cards/tables/charts/forms, and predictable state. Avoid drag-and-drop libraries, file-upload backends, complex multi-route flows, external auth, real payment wiring, or other heavy infrastructure unless absolutely required. Visual direction: use a refined portfolio/editorial layout with restrained color, strong project cards, and a professional first impression. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.

Safe to deploy

Build a SaaS admin dashboard with a left sidebar navigation, KPI metric cards at the top, a line chart for revenue over time, and a data table of recent users. Include a dark/light mode toggle. Keep the first version reliable and self-contained. Prefer a polished single-page React SPA with local mock data, simple cards/tables/charts/forms, and predictable state. Avoid drag-and-drop libraries, file-upload backends, complex multi-route flows, external auth, real payment wiring, or other heavy infrastructure unless absolutely required. Visual direction: use a light-first operator cockpit with dense but calm KPI cards, data tables, filters, and proof/status states that look production-ready rather than decorative. Use a premium dashboard frame: left rail, KPI strip, one hero chart, table/list detail, light surface tokens, and one restrained accent color. Template quality bar: the first screen should be good enough to screenshot for the template gallery; avoid placeholder lorem ipsum, one-note palettes, tiny low-contrast text, and purely decorative hero blobs.