Interfaces that
already move

A registry of live React components. Every one runs in the browser before you take it — copy the code, or copy the prompt and let your agent build it.

160
live components
26
libraries
26
authors
MIT
licensed throughout
Live, not screenshots

Everything on this page
is running right now

Each card below is the real component in a sandboxed frame — hover it, scroll it, watch it animate. What you see is what lands in your repo.

See all components
One component, three exits

Take it however
you actually work

prompt.txtcopied
Add this component to my project. Create the files
exactly as given, then wire the demo into the page.
Component: Glow Card — pointer-tracked border glow
Source: nuxus.dev/@solstice/components/glow-card
Create `components/ui/glow-card.tsx`:
```tsx
"use client"
import { cn } from "@/lib/utils"
export function GlowCard({ children, className }) {
Every component has an author

Published by people,
not scraped from the web

Design engineers and open-source libraries publish here directly. Attribution, license and source travel with every component you take.

Stop guessing from
a screenshot

Open any component, watch it run, take the source. Free, MIT, no account needed to look.

Questions

The short answers

Everything else lives in the docs — or ask us directly.

A registry of React components you can watch run before you take them. Every component has a live preview, its real source, and a generated prompt for whichever AI tool you build in.

No. Browsing, previewing, reading source and copying code are all free and open. An account only exists so you can bookmark components into lists and publish your own.

You don't install a package or inherit its upgrade path. The source lands in your repo as files you own and edit, following shadcn/ui conventions so it picks up your existing theme.

The component source, its demo, the install command for any dependencies, and the rules an agent needs to place the files correctly and adapt colours to your tokens. There's one prompt per component and it works in any coding agent — you never pick a tool first. It's generated from the same source the preview renders, so it can't drift.

Some are written for Nuxus. The rest are imported from open-source registries that publish under MIT, with author, license and source URL carried through. Nothing is taken from a paywalled catalogue.

Yes. Publish a component with a demo, pick categories and a license, and it appears under your handle with a live preview and a prompt generated automatically.