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Email infrastructure pitched in near-total darkness: one glowing cube, code you could ship tonight, and a page that treats deliverability — the least glamorous problem in software — with gallery lighting.
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The marker
Ribbon markers in gray — every saved site whose five-swatch palette carries it, read straight off the snapshot.
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Email infrastructure pitched in near-total darkness: one glowing cube, code you could ship tonight, and a page that treats deliverability — the least glamorous problem in software — with gallery lighting.
Repairable laptops sold by showing you their insides: exploded views, loose fans and keyboards photographed like still lifes, and a marquee that just says "Let's fix Consumer Electronics."
The app for people who highlight books and never look at the highlights again. Serif headlines, a laptop mockup of your daily review, and a wall of real tweets doing the testimonial work.
A bookmark manager whose own landing page is the tidiest argument for keeping things tidy: real product shots, watercolor blobs kept politely in the margins, and a straight answer on pricing — unlimited, from $0.
The weather site that skips the weather site: you land directly on a living map of the atmosphere, wind streaking in particles, layers one tap away. A forecast you explore instead of read.
The Met's site runs like its Great Hall: video of the Temple of Dendur up top, exhibitions and Van Gogh a scroll below, practical answers — admission, subway lines, hours — exactly where a visitor needs them.
Twenty years of documenting CSS, HTML and JavaScript, and still the tab every web developer keeps within reach. If the browser address bar autocompletes anywhere first, it's here.
Every bookmark here was suggested by someone and reviewed by a person. Yours can be next.