A URL or a package
Websites have a hostname you can open. Apps have a test build or a listing. Prototypes have a preview a stakeholder used without a facilitator.
Public projects, not moodboards
Websites and apps built with AI
9 examples that left the editor: a live site, a store listing, or a prototype a committee could click. Filter by websites, apps or prototypes. Fork the shape, not the brand. Five free projects still apply if you start from one card.
Invoicing for solo operators
A public site with three plans, a sample invoice, and a form that asks for last year's volume. Built so a freelancer can send a link instead of a PDF deck.
Studio index with a year on every row
Architecture work listed by name, city and year. Project pages keep the enquiry under the last still. No journal.
Saturday kitchen with a deposit
Menu, hours that match the door, a table hold on Friday night. The change on Tuesday is a sentence, not a reprint.
Market garden crop tracker
Beds, varieties, a harvest count. Testers installed from a QR code before anyone paid Apple. Offline when the field has no signal.
School lunch choices on a phone
Parents pick the week. The kitchen sees a number, not a thread of texts. Closed testing ran on fifteen devices before Play production.
Member dues for a rowing club
A public "how to join" page and an app for people who already pay. Push on the next outing. Dues stay in the club's Stripe.
Claims inbox for a Thursday demo
Two roles, three tickets, a fake ledger. Stakeholders clicked. Engineering kept the empty states and threw the charts.
Multi-tenant waitlist that could take $1
Workspaces, a sandbox card, a last-seen column. Five outsiders finished the loop in a week. The marketplace idea stayed out.
Roster approval instead of the shared sheet
A manager signs, a log records who did. Wired to the existing calendar. The sheet retired after the third Friday.
Filters
Filters on this page are websites, apps, and prototypes. Use them to see a live site, a store listing, or a preview a committee could click. Five free projects, hosting included, no card.
Start a projectHow to reuse a project
How to reuse a project is to start from the same sentence, then change the names. The brand on the card is not yours.
A job you can name
Invoice, table, harvest, dues, claims. If we cannot say the job in four words, it does not belong in the grid.
A shape you can reuse
The brand is theirs. The tree is the useful part. Start from the same sentence, then change the names in English.
Publish yours
Write if the project is public
A card appears here only if you agree and the project is public. Most sites never will. That is normal. Shipping does not require a gallery slot.
Name the job in four words
Invoice, table, harvest, dues. If we cannot say the job, it does not belong in the grid. Hello@eqlo.app is the mailbox.
Keep the brand out of the fork
People reuse the tree, not the name on the door. The gallery is not a partner directory.
Frequently asked questions
Are these paying Eqlo customers I can call?
They are public project shapes we use as examples, some named on the homepage as well. They are not a promise that your sector already lives here, and they are not case-study interviews.
Can I fork a card into my account?
You start a project from a sentence like theirs. There is no marketplace checkout on this page. The useful fork is the brief, not a theme file.
Why only nine?
Enough to show websites, apps and prototypes without a wall of similar tiles. The templates page is the starting-point grid if you want more layouts than stories.
Will my project appear here if I publish?
Only if you agree and the project is public. Most sites never will. That is normal. Shipping does not require a gallery slot.
Pick a shape. Put your names on it this week.
Five free projects, no card. The repo is yours if the example becomes a product.