No. 01
Windowed schedule grid
Rows of resources against a fixed time window, where each block is sized by its overlap with the window rather than by its own duration.
Sta. 06 · Pattern library40.0150° N · 105.2705° WElev. 5,328 ft40 specimens · 5 families
Pattern library
UI Patterns
A UI pattern library built for coding agents. 40 patterns, each shipping a copy-paste prompt that rebuilds it inside your own codebase — plus a live preview and the source behind it.
Every pattern, three ways
I
Preview
The pattern running live in an isolated frame, in whichever theme you are reading in.
II
Source
Its markup, styles and behaviour, plus a single runnable file carrying its own palette.
III
Prompt
A written spec that rebuilds the pattern from scratch — including why each decision is the way it is. Paste it into Claude Code, Cursor, or any coding agent.
The prompts are the point. Each one is written to survive being handed to an agent with no other context: it names the surfaces the pattern belongs on, spells out the constraint that makes it work, and calls out the failure it exists to prevent. Nothing here is a dependency you install.
No. 02
Benchmark progress bar
Places a raw figure on a scale of external benchmarks instead of printing it plain.
No. 03
Cross-highlight matrix
A two-axis lookup table with both headers sticky, hover lighting the full row and column at once, and a durable click-to-pin selection for touch.
No. 04
Left-truncating paths
Shortens a long path by dropping whole segments from the left, because the tail is what tells two paths apart.
No. 05
Shape-mark sequence
A sequence compressed into a row of small marks whose shape carries the state.
No. 06
Linked month bars
A month-by-month volume timeline built from plain divs where every aggregate row links to the filtered view that produced it.
No. 07
Glass vial meter
A vertical potion-vial meter whose liquid fills a wide bulb first and then rises into a narrow neck — all CSS, no images.
No. 08
Partitioned stage bar
Progress for work with several possible endings, drawn as a census rather than a fraction.
No. 09
Term-by-term derivation
A computed figure shown with the audit trail behind it — the number is the product and the derivation is the receipt.
No. 10
Plan preview tree
A dry run shown as a before-and-after tree with counts now, after, and the difference.
No. 11
Uniform slot shell
One card shell many independent sources render through, where the shell does the capping.
No. 12
Object-shaped cards
Where a record stands for a physical thing, the card is drawn as that thing — nine variations in pure gradients.
No. 13
Adaptive tile mosaic
A container with no artwork draws one from up to four member tiles, grid tracks following tile count.
No. 14
Ground-scrimmed artwork
Text printed over unreviewed artwork, scrimmed to an alpha that can be written down rather than guessed.
No. 15
Hairline stat strip
Stat tiles joined by hairlines that are grid gap, not borders.
No. 16
Annotated transcript
Conversation bubbles with a speaker-colored spine and a fixed metadata gutter.
No. 17
Cork notice board
Pinned paper notes on a cork board where every texture is layered CSS gradients.
No. 18
Hotspot marker layer
Markers at percentage coordinates over a fixed-aspect picture, turning into a list when too narrow.
No. 19
Line-art empty states
Inline drawings for empty surfaces stroked in the inherited text colour.
No. 20
Column-flow wall
Cards flowing down columns instead of across rows, with the reading-order cost stated plainly.
No. 21
Scroll edge shadows
An inset shadow shown only on the edge that has more content behind it.
No. 22
Frozen-batch deck
A one-card-at-a-time review queue whose batch is snapshotted at mount.
No. 23
Controls beside the anchor
Per-card controls over a fully-linked card without nesting interactive elements in the anchor.
No. 24
Pluggable canvas visualizer
One canvas, a registry of draw modes, each mode owning its entire frame.
No. 25
Roving-grid board
A dense grid of state cells that is one tab stop with arrow-key navigation.
No. 26
Section rail
Sticky vertical rail on wide screens, wrapping tab row on narrow ones, from the same markup.
No. 27
Ledge-press buttons
Buttons on a solid ledge shadow that travel down onto it when pressed.
No. 28
Guarded control
A blocked control stays focusable, carries the reason as text, and refuses in its handler.
No. 29
Polled job card
One card for every state a background job passes through.
No. 30
Entry-transform motion
FLIP-style motion between two rendered states when the old DOM is already gone.
No. 31
Slot-first picker
Assignment that starts at the destination slot, then narrows the catalogue.
No. 32
Undo toast
A destructive action with no confirm dialog, held behind a toast and committed when it expires.
No. 33
Blast-radius confirm
A confirm dialog that names everything a delete cascades and blocks dismissal while it runs.
No. 34
Batch action bar
A bar that exists only while something is selected, states the count in words, caps at five actions.
No. 35
Filtered to zero
The three empty states a list actually has, written as three different screens.
No. 36
Parsed query chips
A search box that echoes back how it read the text as removable chips.
No. 37
Compound-value picker
One grouped select whose value carries both the kind and the id.
No. 38
Ground-referenced color
Colors solved against the page's own ground token so they invert correctly between themes.
No. 39
Single-property color variants
One custom property carries the hue; border, fill, spine and dot derive from it.
No. 40
Controls on an unknown fill
Opaque controls, a gradient-darkened fill, and a two-tone focus ring on a surface whose colour arrives from outside.
No patterns match that search.
Try a shorter term, or clear the filters to see all 40.