
Design Studio
A portfolio that leads with the work: project case notes, how a project runs, and the people who do it.
- Selected work
- Process
- Static site
Templates
Every picture below is the real home page that starting point produces — photographed from the built site, not drawn for this page. Pick the one closest to your business, then change anything: words, photos, colors, whole sections.
9 starting points

A portfolio that leads with the work: project case notes, how a project runs, and the people who do it.

One person, three pages: what I do, what I have shipped, how to reach me.

One long page that sells a single product: the claim, the spec sheet, the price, and the objections answered.

A writer’s publication: latest issues up front, a real archive, and a masthead.

Programs, a volunteer calendar and open books — with the donate button pointed straight at your own processor, so the money never passes through us.

Open roles with published pay bands, a benefits sheet, and a hiring process candidates can read.

A working newsroom at newspaper scale: a composed front page, a band per desk, running files, real bylines, and the editorial desk that tracks who is writing what.

Level, length and tuition printed on every course, instructors who still practice, and an enrollment route pointed wherever you already take students.

Dates, venue, and passes above the fold, a speaker roster you edit, and a two-day agenda.
7 starting points

Bilingual menu pages, your story, and a wall of customer praise.

Counter classics on a photo-forward menu page, plus a wall of customer praise.

A daily menu page, item photos, and a loyal-regulars vibe.

Pastry case pre-orders plus custom cake requests with photos.

Menu, live events calendar, and hours & location.

Today’s location banner, a photo menu, and this week’s schedule.

A full menu page of sweetness, ice and toppings — every drink photographed.
One business, 15 looks
The same bakery below, built 15 times. Nothing was rewritten between them — the menu, the prices and the opening hours stayed put while the page rebuilt itself around them.
15 styles and 66 color presets ship with every starting point. Switching is one control in the editor.
7 starting points

Seven pages, the largest starting point in the catalog: every property gets its own address, photo set and URL, plus agent profiles with license lines and separate buyer and seller journeys.

Practice areas, paid consultations, attorney profiles.

Paid consultations, monthly packages, tax-season prep.

Portfolio-forward, with package pricing and the studio’s story.

An arrangement catalog, occasion guides, and photos of real work.

Programs, drop-in schedule, tutor matching, enrollment.

Tuxedos, suits and gowns rented by the weekend: how fittings work, a photographed collection, and rental terms in plain words.
6 starting points

Class schedule with capacity, memberships, and coach profiles.

Weekly class schedule with capacity, memberships, workshops.

A treatment menu, new-patient funnel, and transparent pricing.

Provider profiles, new-patient onboarding, insurance info.

Transparent visit pricing, care plans, and a sports-rehab section.

Wellness plans, new-client onboarding, emergency banner.
6 starting points

Quote requests with photos, live repair tracking, reviews.

Unlimited wash memberships and a detailing price list.

Pickup & delivery service with per-bag pricing.

24/7 emergency banner, photo quotes, service tracker.

Flat-rate cleans by home size with recurring discounts.

Free-quote requests, before/after showcase, and a project gallery.
5 starting points

Service menu, stylist profiles, and a gallery of finished work.

Nail art gallery, before/after slider, and a service menu.

Barber profiles, a service menu, and monthly membership plans.

A serene treatment menu, therapist profiles, and photos of the space.

Size-based service menu, groomer bios, and before/after photos.
All of it. Every block is draggable — pick it up on the canvas or in the Layers tree and drop it where you want it, and new blocks drag in from the component palette the same way. Each block carries a Content tab listing only the fields it owns (text, image, link, toggles) and a Style tab with three breakpoints: desktop, tablet and mobile. Mobile inherits desktop until you deliberately override it, and the editor marks any field that carries an override so a phone layout never quietly drifts from what you designed. The palette holds 111 components in seven groups — basic, layout, navigation, forms, business, cinema, editorial — plus 31 curated fonts and 66 colour presets, so you are never limited to the blocks your starting point happened to ship with.
It comes with you, and the layout is rebuilt around it. Every starting point carries 15 design styles as chips in the editor's Design panel, and clicking one restages the page while your content carries over — menu and prices, reviews, staff, classes, listings and your business details — while headings and photos you edited directly go back to the template's, with one undo restoring the entire switch. A style is not a recolour. It changes the heading and body font pairing, the corner radius, the nav bar shape (floating or classic), the composition of the hero, the grade applied to your photos, and the weight, case and letter-spacing of every display heading.
Before anyone edits a word there are 40 starting points times 15 design styles — 600 openings — and the styles part on structure, not tint. The 14 non-default ones each carry a hand-tuned palette for every industry family, 84 palettes in total, plus their own font pairing, corner radius, nav bar shape, hero composition and photo grade. Each starting point also ships its own three-colour industry swatch, so a bakery and a law firm never open on the same colours. Then the editing surface widens it again: 66 colour presets in seven groups (dark, light, vibrant, soft, earthy, retro, inspired), 31 fonts, and all 111 components free to be moved, deleted or added.
Two nets, and neither needs a support ticket. The editor keeps up to 100 undo steps, stepping back with the usual undo shortcut and forward with redo, and a large move such as an entire style switch is recorded as one step, so it reverses in a single keystroke. Separately, editing never reaches the site your customers see: your edits write a new draft revision while your published address keeps serving the build you last promoted, and the editor shows a bar whenever the live build cannot be proven identical to your draft. So you can rearrange the home page on a Tuesday afternoon with the live shopfront still serving Monday's.