AI builds average. Give it something better to start from.
Most frontend assets are sold as an archive you cannot audit and a screenshot you cannot build. We sell the two things that actually transfer between people: the prompt that describes the result, and the source that proves it was real.
These numbers are computed from the live data layer at the moment this page was built. They move when the catalogue moves, which is the point.
A prompt is a deliverable, not a teaser
When you take the prompt, you get a written specification of the thing you saw: the geometry, the motion curve, the interaction states, the fallback for reduced motion, and the boundaries a component should respect. You paste it into your own tooling and it builds inside your codebase, in your stack, under your names.
This is what makes a prompt worth paying for. A description written by someone who has never shipped the asset produces a plausible-looking imitation. These are written by the people who built it, and they are versioned with it — if the asset changes, the prompt changes in the same commit.
A prompt alone does not hand you the original source. On the shorter term that is deliberate: recipe access is the cheaper thing to sell, and it is genuinely enough to rebuild most of what is in here.
Source is the audit, and it is priced like it
When you take the source, you get the working implementation — the components, shaders and styles, plus the small demo harness that lets you run it before it touches your app. Nothing is minified, nothing is a black box, and the licence that applies to it is printed on the product page rather than buried in a receipt.
Source is the deliverable we gate hardest, because it is the one that can be resold. It ships with the longer subscription term, and it ships with every bundle, permanently — a bundle is bought once and never expires, so what you downloaded stays yours whether or not you renew.
Where a product has no source at all, the page says so. An asset can be prompt-only by design, and we would rather declare that than let you discover it after checkout.
Every product on this site carries two deliverables, and each one has its own access rule. That is the whole design of the store — the layout, the badges and the paywalls are all downstream of those rules, and they are documented, not secret.