Bookmarks

Real ads from real brands. Good when I need to write short.

Just buttons and calls to action. Oddly useful.

Daily UI shots. I skim it fast and steal one idea.

Where I go when a dark theme needs to look intentional.

Pitch decks that actually look designed. Rare thing.

Email layouts worth copying. Hard to find good ones anywhere else.

Launch videos from startups. I watch these for pacing.

Footers only. Sounds silly until you have to design one.

Ecommerce sites that are not the same Shopify template.

Hero sections, nothing else. First thing I open on a new project.

Tiny screens force better decisions. Worth studying.

My default browse. Broad, well curated, never empty.

Older but still solid. Good for landing page structure.

Logo catalog I open when a mark feels stuck.

Old marks and symbols. Better than any modern logo gallery.

Real product flows, not shots. Where I check patterns.

Navigation only. Useful once a site grows past five links.

OG images are an afterthought for most people. This fixes that.

Single page sites, sorted by section. The section filter is the point.

One handpicked set of good sites each day. Small on purpose, which is why I keep opening it.

Identity launches and rebrand reveals. Good for seeing systems, not logos.

Design posted on X, collected in one place. Saves me scrolling.

Japanese sites. Layouts here break rules the rest of the web follows.

SaaS landing pages. Closest thing to my actual work.

Interactions caught in shipped apps. Motion reference, mostly.

Headlines only. I read this before writing hero copy.

Big library, many categories. Good when I want volume.

Small and current. New sites before they show up elsewhere.

SaaS landing pages again, structured differently. I use both.

Small ecommerce stores with real taste.

Free type that does not look free. My first stop on a budget.

Tools for the space between design and code. Where I spend most days.

One design roundup a day. Enough to stay current without the feed.

Free mockups I actually use in case studies.

Photoshop mockups. Deep library if you need something specific.

Pixel icons on a 24px grid. Fun when a project needs personality.

Photo mockups with real light and shadow. Best of the paid ones.

Thousands of 3D icons, free. Handy for quick filler that looks intentional.

A tool list I check before buying anything new.

Free contemporary typefaces. Where most of my type experiments start.

Accessibility explained by designers, not compliance docs. Actually readable.

About why software feels good, not how it looks. Changed how I review my own work.

Product teardowns with real psychology behind them. Slow reads, worth it.

How real products handle trust and proof. Useful for landing pages.

Turns images into ASCII. No reason, I just like it.

Dithering, halftone, voxel effects. Good for making something feel less clean.

Generates and animates vector graphics. Still testing how far it goes.

Puts static designs into motion. Nice for portfolio shots.