Everything that has shipped, newest first. Something lands every month. A new template
lands quarterly, and a new output format arrives across the whole shelf at once.
24 September 2026
Carton: an API reference
The site developers keep open while they write code against an API: twenty pages of guides, reference, webhooks, search and status, in all four formats. On its own or with a subscription.
- An overview, a quickstart in four steps, authentication, errors, pagination, rate limits, versions and the libraries
- One resource with its fields, and one endpoint: the fields inside fields, the request and the response, in the language the reader picks
- An endpoint in beta, a deprecated one with its end date and the code before and after, and a response too long for the page
- Webhooks with the retry schedule, and one event with what it guarantees
- Search with the matched words marked, and the page for when nothing matches
- The service having problems, with a banner on every page, and a page that moved in the new version
24 September 2026
Night Desk: a developer's own website
One developer's site as paper on a desk under a lamp: twenty pages of projects, talks, writing and a way to hire you, in all four formats. On its own or with a subscription.
- A home page with a photo in a polaroid, and the same page with a typed business card when there is no photo
- Projects in piles, one as a specimen sheet, and one retired with a stamp across it and a warning about its old domain
- Talks booked as speaker badges and given as ticket stubs, one talk with its video and one with only slides, and nothing booked
- A contact postcard that knows whether you are taking work, sent back with two fields circled in red pen, and sent
- Writing, one article, uses, a now page and a résumé, and every link that leaves the site marked with its domain
24 September 2026
Fork Join: a personal website, printed in two inks
One developer's own site: twenty pages of projects, talks, writing, a résumé and contact, in all four formats, on its own or with a subscription.
- A home page with a portrait printed in blue halftone, and the same page for someone with no photo
- Talks on one thread, booked above today and given below, and the page for when nothing is booked
- A talk with its video, and one nobody filmed, with the slides moved up and the recorded rerun named
- Projects running, finished and retired, and a retired one that says what offline means now
- Contact while taking work and while fully booked, the form sent back, and the message sent with the day to expect a reply
24 September 2026
Tern: a marketing site where the product does the selling
The website of a software product that sells itself with pictures of it: twenty pages from the home page to a trial started, in all four formats. The bold one beside Fairday.
- A home page with the product beside the headline, the same page with a bar about the newest release, and a product tour told as one incident
- The integrations with a search that finds nothing, one integration in full, and customers with logos of every shape and one with only a name
- Pricing in US dollars per seat and per check, an estimate that shows its working, and an estimate past the biggest plan
- A changelog, one release in full with what it costs, and a security page with no picture at all
- Booking a demo, the time taken while the form was filled in, a trial started, and an email that already has an account
- Product pictures drawn as files you replace with screenshots of your own
24 September 2026
Missive: documentation for a library
The documentation site of a library: eighteen pages from the docs home to the release notes, where every page says which version it is for, in all four formats. For sale on its own or with a subscription.
- A long guide with three levels of headings, long code that scrolls in its box, notes and warnings, and its headings beside it
- The configuration reference as one wide table that becomes an entry per setting on a phone
- A concept page with a diagram drawn in HTML, and a short page with no headings
- A page from an older version, and the page for when your version does not have one
- Search with the matched words marked, no results, the navigation as its own page on a phone, and a page not found
24 September 2026
Small Batch: a podcast's website
The website of a weekly interview podcast: twenty pages of episodes, seasons, guests, search and pitching a guest, in all four formats. The player is the browser's own, so there is still no script.
- The latest episode on the home page, and the same page between seasons with the date the next one starts
- One episode with its player, timestamped notes, the guest and a long transcript, and the same episode before its transcript is up
- A trailer, and an episode taken down that says it is gone for good and what to hear instead
- A season on now and one not started yet, the guests with a long name and no photo, and search with results and with none
- Pitching a guest, the pitch sent back with two answers to fix, and the pitch sent with when to expect a reply
24 September 2026
Podium: a developer conference
The website of a three-day conference: twenty-seven pages of schedule, talks, speakers, tickets, the call for papers and the organizer's dashboard, in all four formats. On its own or with a subscription.
- The schedule a day at a time, three rooms side by side, and the same day stacked by time on a phone, every time in the venue's zone
- A talk that moved to another room and time, and one that was cancelled, marked on the schedule and each saying whether your ticket still covers it
- Tickets with their price, currency and what they include, the workshop day sold out, everything sold out with a waiting list, and the page after joining it
- The call for papers for a signed-in speaker, the proposal sent back with three things to fix, sent, and the call closed
- The organizer's dashboard: the call for papers in numbers, each talk waiting for a decision with Accept and Reject, the page after each, and nothing left to decide
- A speaker with no photo and a long name, a talk given by two people, and my submissions with nothing in them yet
24 September 2026
Rapids: a developer conference's website
A conference site for two days in two tracks: twenty pages of schedule, speakers, tickets and a call for papers, in all four formats. On its own or with a subscription.
- The schedule for each day, two rooms side by side on a wide screen and stacked on a phone, with every change since it went out at the top
- A talk on schedule, a talk that moved to another day and room, and a talk that was cancelled, each saying whether your ticket still holds
- Tickets with what each includes and when its price goes up, one kind sold out, everything sold out, and the waiting list
- A call for papers with a proposal sent back, a proposal sent, and the call closed
- Every time says its time zone and every price its currency, from one field each, so no page can leave them out
24 September 2026
Small Machines: a blog dressed as a desktop
A bold, playful blog for somebody who builds odd little things: every post a window, every topic a folder, twenty pages in all four formats. On its own or with a subscription.
- The latest posts as a collage of windows that lays itself out, with pictures of every shape, a round one, a video poster or none
- A long post with big pictures, code, a pull quote as a dialog box and footnotes, a photo essay, a note with no title and a video post
- A post corrected after it went out, with the changed words marked and a change log, and a post taken down, which goes in the bin
- A series, one part of it, and the part not written yet, saying when it is due
- Drawn pictures and a short sample video that are yours to keep, and no web fonts, trackers or JavaScript
23 September 2026
Longhand: a blog, free with an account
A blog for one writer and the odd guest: eighteen pages of posts, tags, the archive, search and subscribing by email, free with an account, in all four formats.
- The latest posts as cards, with a picture or with only words, and the page after
- A long post with a picture, a table and a quote, a short one, and one that is mostly code, each sample with its file name
- A tag, the archive by year, a guest author and an about page
- Search with the matched words highlighted, and the page for when nothing matches
- Subscribing by email, the address rejected, the wait for the confirmation, and leaving the list
23 September 2026
Fairday: a marketing site, free with an account
A small software company's public website: nineteen pages from the home page to the terms, free with an account, in all four formats. Veriport and Oxbow are still free too.
- A home page that looks good with only words, the same page with a picture of the product, and the same page while signed in
- Pricing paid monthly and yearly with the saving as an amount, and a plan comparison that still works on a phone
- Careers with open roles and their salaries, and the page for when there are none
- Contact sales sent back with two answers to fix, the message sent with when to expect a reply, and early access with the place held
- Terms of service in numbered sections with a table of contents, and a page not found that says what it means
23 September 2026
Relaybird: account and billing, the first paid template
The pages a paying customer sees after signing in: twenty-three pages of account, security, billing, team and API keys, in all four formats. The first template for sale, on its own or with a subscription.
- An overview, the profile with an email change waiting, a password form rejected, two-factor setup and recovery codes shown once
- Plan and usage with a meter per limit, and a plan comparison that works an upgrade out to the cent
- A card declined that turns the header red and says until when deliveries continue, and a card about to expire that stays quiet
- A downgrade blocked by what the customer has, and an invite refused because every seat is taken, each with what to do next
- Invoices, and one invoice with a mid-month plan change: a credit, a charge and VAT on its own line
- The team with its seats, removing someone, API keys before the first one, and a new key shown once
23 September 2026
Oxbow: a shop, free with an account
A coffee shop from the shelf to the doorstep: twenty pages of product, cart, checkout and orders, free with an account, in all four formats. Veriport is still free too.
- A shop front, a category with filters, search, and one product with its options and pictures
- A cart that changed while nobody was looking, a discount code that needs a bigger order, and a rejected address
- A checkout that hands off to your payment provider, and the page for when the payment does not go through
- The order history and one order on its way, with a timeline and a tracking number
- Pictures in every download for the first time, drawn and free to keep
23 September 2026
Veriport 1.1: the middle of the app
The create and edit form, and the pages behind the sidebar links that went nowhere. Fourteen new pages, still free with an account, in all four formats.
- A supplier form shown empty, rejected with three errors, and filled in: one form, bound once in every format
- Documents, an audit agenda grouped by month, the team, and the form that invites somebody
- An account menu, a delete dialog and a region filter as real layers over the page, with no JavaScript
- The dashboard on the day the tool is installed, and the list after a supplier is added or deleted
- Every page that shows a supplier now shows the one in your model, and every download carries a changelog
5 September 2026
Veriport, and a shelf that is honest
The three sample templates that came with the scaffolding are gone. What is left is the first one designed properly: twenty-two pages of admin surface, free with an account, in all four formats.
- Veriport, twenty-two pages covering an admin product end to end
- The states are the product: a rejected sign-in, a locked account, an expired reset link, a table with nothing in it and a table whose filters match nothing
- No page scrolls sideways at 360px, and every colour is one editable block so it rebrands in a single pass
- No inline styles, nothing fetched from the internet, and the README ships in the download