Client wants three options.
You've got direction one. Direction two is a tweak. Spin and steal direction three from a place you'd never have looked yourself.
tipStay in client-safe mode. The picks stay plausible enough to actually present.
Paste a URL. Spin through alternate-universe redesigns.
Best for landing pages, products, portfolios, tools, and marketing sites.
when this is actually useful
A rolodex isn't a finished design — it's a brainstorm. Here's when it's worth your sixty seconds.
You've got direction one. Direction two is a tweak. Spin and steal direction three from a place you'd never have looked yourself.
tipStay in client-safe mode. The picks stay plausible enough to actually present.
Need vibe references for a kickoff? Spin a hero brand, a competitor, or just example.com. Drop the cards straight into your slides.
tipHit "more" twice for nine directions across one site.
Identity feels stale. Boss says "freshen it up." Spin your own URL and see what an editorial press, an arcade, or a brutalist redesign would look like.
tipFlip to alt-timeline mode for the version no committee would approve.
Each card ships with a copy-paste prompt. Drop it into Claude, ChatGPT, or Cursor and you've got a starting layout in minutes — not hours.
tipThe prompts include palette + font notes, so the first render lands close.
pick your weirdness
Same URL, three very different stacks of cards. The mode toggle right above the URL field decides how far the rolodex strays from the original — pitch-deck-safe to fever-dream.
Reads like real agency comps. Familiar grids, restrained palettes, tight type pairings. You could screenshare these in a kickoff with no caveats.
The default. Real moves, strong opinions, but still sellable. Editorial stretches, branded systems with personality, layouts that take a stance.
The version no committee would approve. Anti-design, ASCII webrings, Memphis grids on speed, Geocities-by-way-of-2026. Use sparingly — but use it.
Flip the toggle before you spin — or hit "more" with a different mode to layer takes from all three on the same site.
what the cards are reading
The useful part is not the aesthetic label. It is the concrete move underneath it: grid, type, palette, density, motion, and how brave the page can afford to be.
What gets bigger, what gets quieter, and where the eye lands first.
look forhero shape, nav density, section rhythm, card count, and whether the page wants scanning or reading.
Color, type, texture, borders, and the amount of polish the brand can carry.
look forone dominant type choice, one accent behavior, and a background that supports the content instead of showing off.
How far the concept moves before it stops helping the original site.
look forwhich idea you would actually ship, which one belongs in a mood board, and which one exists just to loosen the room.
a peek at the rolodex
Each spin returns three to nine design directions — every card is a fresh take on the same site, with a concept screenshot, a color palette, font notes, and a copy-paste prompt you can hand to ChatGPT, Claude, or your code editor. Below: three sample directions from a fictional run.
redesigning example.com
Everything in service of reading. Decoration is suspect.
Stark serifs. Generous body type. No flourishes, no rounded corners.
Your site at 2am — neon humming, scanlines, a quarter on the cabinet.
Bold display monospace. Glowing buttons. Subtle CRT scanlines on top.
Slow design. Pressed flowers between pages. Hand-set type.
Editorial italic serif. Warm cream paper. Hand-drawn botanical accents.
how to spin one
Any landing page, product, portfolio, or marketing site. We screenshot it.
Designer mode stays plausible. Weirdness mode goes off the rails.
Each card has a ready-made prompt to paste into your favorite AI assistant.