Working examples of sites, dashboards, and apps — click through, look around, then tell me which direction fits what you're building.
Six kinds of site — a personal brand, a small business, an online store, a local service, a professional firm, and an estate agency.
A one-page portfolio built to let the work speak first — image-led, quiet, easy to update yourself.
View live exampleA single-page site built to convert — the roast story, the menu, and one clear way to find them, up top.
View live exampleA small-batch skincare shop laid out like an apothecary shelf — product, ingredients, and price, no clutter.
View live exampleBuilt for someone searching on their phone, mid-emergency — the phone number is the first thing they see.
View live exampleTrust-first and easy to navigate — practice areas, a clear three-step process, named people, and a free first call up front.
View live exampleA property site with a search bar, filterable listings, and an agent profile, so buyers and sellers can start a conversation in one click.
View live exampleA bold gym site with a filterable class timetable, memberships in pounds, named coaches, a free-trial form, and an FAQ.
View live exampleFive ways a portfolio can look, depending on the work it has to show — a designer's case studies, a developer's project list, an architect's plans, a filmmaker's reel, a writer's clips.
Bold type and a grid of case studies — the work is the page, with the client and the discipline one line below each piece.
View live exampleA dark, sticky-sidebar layout — experience, open-source work, and each project tagged with the stack it used.
View live exampleA quiet, serif layout with a drawn floor plan up front — each project listed with its year, type, and area.
View live exampleReel first — a cinematic hero with a playable timecode, a film grid, and a credits list for quick checking.
View live exampleAn editorial page — a featured essay opens it, followed by a clips list with publications and a short testimonial.
View live exampleDocuments that show the work — CVs formatted for each country, and slide decks for proposals, pitches, case studies, training, and board reviews.
The same career, written the way each country expects. Compare all four side by side. These are samples only: a real CV takes a conversation or two to get every detail right.
A4, usually two pages. A profile at the top, British spelling, month-and-year dates, and no photo, date of birth or personal details.
View live exampleUS Letter, one page for most roles. Single column, plain text and no graphics, so applicant tracking systems can read every line.
View live exampleUS Letter, one to two pages. Like the US version, but with a "Professional profile" and a key-skills grid, and a line for languages.
View live exampleA4, two to three pages. The traditional format: a photo, date of birth, a personal-details block, academic percentages, and a signed declaration. Many employers now leave the photo and date of birth out, so check the job first.
View live exampleDecks for different audiences, each with its own look.
A nine-slide proposal: the challenge, the approach, expected impact, timeline, team and risks, pricing options, and a clear next step. Use the arrow keys to move through it.
View live exampleA bold, high-contrast deck for a startup: the problem in numbers, traction, market, competition, business model, team, and the ask.
View live exampleA photo-led case study: the brief with the numbers behind it, the approach, an eight-week process, the work, and results in big numbers.
View live exampleA friendly, colourful deck for a training course: who it's for, the agenda, what you'll leave with, how it's taught, and how to book.
View live exampleA data-led board review: an agenda, headline KPIs, a practice table, a watch item with a trend line, priorities, and the decisions needed.
View live exampleInternal tools and dashboards — shown as a mockup, not a live product, since the exact features always shape themselves around your business.
A booking & client dashboard for a small clinic or studio — schedule, client list, and the week at a glance.
View live exampleA till for a small café — product grid, running order, and the day's recent sales in one screen.
View live exampleInvoicing and expenses for a freelancer or small business — invoice list, income chart, and a real document preview.
View live exampleA Kanban board for a small team — columns, task cards, due dates, and a sprint progress bar.
View live exampleA document summarizer for teams — paste the text, pick the length, and get the summary, key points, and action items. Mockup output only.
View live exampleStock levels across three sites, low-stock alerts, a reorder queue with estimated order value, and a 14-day usage chart.
View live exampleSame idea, for a phone — a rough idea of the UI quality, not a fixed feature set.
A habit-tracking app — daily checklist, streaks, and a month view. Swipe between screens on the live example.
View live exampleOrder-ahead & loyalty for a café — menu, order tracking, and a stamp card. Swipe between screens on the live example.
View live exampleA personal budgeting app — balance, spend by category, and budget tracking. Swipe between screens on the live example.
View live exampleA workout log app — today's session, sets and weights, and progress over time. Swipe between screens on the live example.
View live exampleAn event ticketing app — discover what's on, a ticket with a countdown and transfer, and account settings. Swipe between screens on the live example.
View live exampleThese are starting points, not the limit — tell me about your business and I'll design around it.
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