Skip to main content

Templates

54 pages

Whole products, not page outlines. The use-case templates are built from the registry's blocks inside the workspace shell, with every control wired; the starters are the plain archetypes the CLI scaffolds.

Highlights9

A few of the 54 templates. Every one of them is below, by the world it belongs to.

For copilots and agentic products

An agent workspace with reasoning, tools, approvals and sources.

2 examples

For teams running AI agents in production

A control room for agents in production: spend, traces, reviews and the audit log.

3 examples

For agent builders, automation platforms and internal AI teams

Design an agent, equip it with skills and MCP servers, then watch its runs.

6 examples

For pricing, trading and treasury products

A market tape, a watchlist and an order ticket with a review step.

1 example

For supply-chain, fleet and field-operations teams

Open exceptions, the network map and the shipment behind every late promise.

1 example

For utilities, industrial energy managers and grid operators

Eight sites on the grid: who buys above contract, the alarms and an analyst over the meters.

2 examples

For security operations teams, incident responders and detection engineers

The alert queue, the assets it fires from and an analyst waiting for the go to contain.

2 examples

For platform teams, release managers and the engineers whose run just went red

A delivery team's control room: the headline computed from today's runs (how many failed, whether main is green, when production last changed), the four DORA figures as MetricCards computed from 28 days of deploy history, the pipeline as a CanvasShell graph whose nodes take the selected run's stage results beside the run log in a Terminal — selecting a stage narrows the log to it — today's runs as a DataTable under a FilterBar over status and service, the audit-log block as the platform's trail, and a dock the selection summons: the run in Descriptions, the failing check and the change under test as a DiffEditor. Re-run failed stage re-queues the run, steps the sidebar badge down and appends an audit entry, with an Undo in the toast.

2 examples

For account, success and CRM products

One account before the call: health, usage, people and next actions.

1 example

Pick your world

Every template belongs to a domain. Start where you work, not with a product name.

Operations4

Screens that stay open all day: a control tower, an incident room, a process explorer — where one selection drives everything else.

  • For supply-chain, fleet and field-operations teams

    Open exceptions, the network map and the shipment behind every late promise.

    Views
    Overview
    Exceptions
    Shipments
    Fleet
    +3
  • For e-commerce operations teams

    Orders, stock and prices for a web shop behind one set of tabs in the workspace shell: the orders master / detail grid, a replenishment grid grouped by warehouse with an order-now flag and typed, pasted or filled-down order quantities, and the price list editor.

    3 examples

  • For process-mining and operations-excellence tools

    Process mining on an order-to-cash log: the map, variants and throughput.

    Views
    Order to cash
  • For project, issue-tracking and delivery tools

    Projects, an issue board, team load and members as one product.

    Views
    Overview
    Projects
    Issues
    Team load
    +1

Revenue & markets3

A desk of numbers with the table that explains them: revenue against plan, a market tape, an order ticket with a review step.

  • For pricing, trading and treasury products

    A market tape, a watchlist and an order ticket with a review step.

    Views
    Market
    Watchlist
    Charts
    Orders
    +3
  • For controllers and finance teams

    A month-end close workspace for controllers: a journal-entry DataGrid grouped by account with totals, in-place status and memo edits guarded by validation, saved views, Excel export and a Post approved bulk action with Undo, plus the cost-centre re-forecast tree and a summoned close assistant.

    1 example

  • For revenue, finance and BI teams

    Revenue against plan, the pipeline behind it and an analyst on call.

    Views
    Revenue desk
    Pipeline
    Forecast
    Targets
    +3

Customers & support2

The account before the call and the queue during it.

  • For account, success and CRM products

    One account before the call: health, usage, people and next actions.

    Views
    Home
    Accounts
    People
    Renewals
    +3
  • For support, service and helpdesk products

    A ticket queue, the conversation and a reply drafted from past tickets.

    Views
    My queue
    Team queue
    Promises at risk
    Knowledge base
    +2

AI agents5

Products with a model inside: an agent workspace, an operations center for a fleet of agents, a studio, an assistant that answers with screens.

  • For copilots and agentic products

    An agent workspace with reasoning, tools, approvals and sources.

    2 examples

  • For teams running AI agents in production

    A control room for agents in production: spend, traces, reviews and the audit log.

    Views
    Overview
    Runs
    Review queue
    Audit log
    +4
  • For agent builders, automation platforms and internal AI teams

    Design an agent, equip it with skills and MCP servers, then watch its runs.

    Views
    Designs
    Designer
    Skills
    MCP servers
    +1
  • For products where the agent answers with a screen, not a paragraph

    An assistant that answers with screens, streamed in as A2UI data.

    Views
    Assistant
    Conversations
  • A coding-agent session, drawn with the terminal package.

    3 examples

Engineering & reliability2

The delivery pipeline and what it ships: runs, the failing diff, deployments and their audit trail.

  • For platform teams, release managers and the engineers whose run just went red

    A delivery team's control room: the headline computed from today's runs (how many failed, whether main is green, when production last changed), the four DORA figures as MetricCards computed from 28 days of deploy history, the pipeline as a CanvasShell graph whose nodes take the selected run's stage results beside the run log in a Terminal — selecting a stage narrows the log to it — today's runs as a DataTable under a FilterBar over status and service, the audit-log block as the platform's trail, and a dock the selection summons: the run in Descriptions, the failing check and the change under test as a DiffEditor. Re-run failed stage re-queues the run, steps the sidebar badge down and appends an audit entry, with an Undo in the toast.

    Views
    Pipelines
    Runs
    Deployments
    Audit
  • For reliability, observability and platform teams

    One live incident: error rate, blast radius and a runbook that runs.

    Views
    Overview
    Incidents
    Alerts
    Promises
    +3

Energy & utilities1

Sites on the grid: contracts, alarms and an analyst over the meters.

  • For utilities, industrial energy managers and grid operators

    Eight sites on the grid: who buys above contract, the alarms and an analyst over the meters.

    Views
    Sites
    Alarms
    Map
    Forecast
    +2

Security1

The alert queue, the assets it fires from, and the go to contain.

  • For security operations teams, incident responders and detection engineers

    The alert queue, the assets it fires from and an analyst waiting for the go to contain.

    Views
    Queue
    Assets
    Incidents
    Hunts
    +2

Website pages27

Whole website pages assembled from the marketing, content, commerce and auth blocks: a landing page, pricing, about, blog, careers, help, the shop and the sign-in — each one a copy-own route.

  • For a company about page

    A company about page.

    1 example

  • For a signed-in account page of a store or community

    A signed-in account page of a store or community.

    1 example

  • For a blog index page

    A blog index page.

    1 example

  • For a single blog post

    A single blog post.

    1 example

  • For a careers page with open roles

    A careers page with open roles.

    1 example

  • For a customers / case-studies index page

    A customers / case-studies index page.

    1 example

  • For a product changelog page

    A product changelog page.

    1 example

  • For the checkout route of a store

    The checkout route of a store.

    1 example

  • For a pre-launch / waitlist page

    A pre-launch / waitlist page.

    1 example

  • For a versus / alternative-to page

    A versus / alternative-to page.

    1 example

  • For a contact page

    A contact page.

    1 example

  • For a single customer story

    A single customer story.

    1 example

  • For a developer-facing landing page: install, code, integrate

    A developer-facing landing page: install, code, integrate.

    1 example

  • For a long-form features page

    A long-form features page.

    1 example

  • For the password-reset route

    The password-reset route.

    1 example

  • For a help center / support landing page

    A help center / support landing page.

    1 example

  • For an integrations directory page

    An integrations directory page.

    1 example

  • For the front door of a SaaS product

    The front door of a SaaS product.

    1 example

  • For the 404 route of a website

    The 404 route of a website.

    1 example

  • For a pricing page with plans, a comparison table and an FAQ

    A pricing page with plans, a comparison table and an FAQ.

    1 example

  • For a product detail page of a store

    A product detail page of a store.

    1 example

  • For a product-led landing page with the product in the hero

    A product-led landing page with the product in the hero.

    1 example

  • For a resources library page

    A resources library page.

    1 example

  • For a storefront listing page

    A storefront listing page.

    1 example

  • For the sign-in route of a product website

    The sign-in route of a product website.

    1 example

  • For the sign-up route of a product website

    The sign-up route of a product website.

    1 example

  • For a talk-to-sales page with a bookable walkthrough

    A talk-to-sales page with a bookable walkthrough.

    1 example

Starters9

The archetypes `brand-ui create` scaffolds. Plain on purpose: the shape of a screen, ready for your content.

  • A chat that renders tool calls, reasoning and sources, not only text.

    Starter — the shape of a screen, scaffolded by the CLI.

  • Starter — the shape of a screen, scaffolded by the CLI.

  • A table for browsing and operating on records: search, facets, bulk actions.

    Starter — the shape of a screen, scaffolded by the CLI.

  • The baseline admin console to start a professional app from.

    Starter — the shape of a screen, scaffolded by the CLI.

  • A node canvas with an inspector, for pipelines and agent graphs.

    Starter — the shape of a screen, scaffolded by the CLI.

  • A landing page: hero, feature grid, stats and a call to action.

    Starter — the shape of a screen, scaffolded by the CLI.

  • Master-detail: a searchable list driving a tabbed record view.

    Starter — the shape of a screen, scaffolded by the CLI.

  • One representative data screen (Customers) rendered across the FULL state grid — Ready, Loading, Empty, Error, FirstRun — with the same chrome and the real state primitives (Table, Skeleton, StatePanel kind="empty"|"error").

    Starter — the shape of a screen, scaffolded by the CLI.

  • Grouped forms with sections, descriptions and saved state.

    Starter — the shape of a screen, scaffolded by the CLI.