Software and startups
Seven SaaS and startup landing page templates with live demos: meeting notes, crop monitoring, feature flags, a team calendar, fintech, a product launch and a B2B dashboard. Try each, then rebuild it with your product.
A SaaS landing page has to explain a product in a few seconds, show it working, and make the next step obvious. The seven templates here start from that, and use scroll to demonstrate the product instead of describing it.
A meeting-notes template runs a live meeting while the notes write themselves as you scroll. A crop-monitoring page lets you read a field map layer by layer. A feature-flag page includes a lever-and-dial rollout demo. A team-calendar page has a live drag-and-drop day planner. Three more are complete starting points: a B2B dashboard that assembles itself, a fintech page with a tilting 3D card and a ticking balance, and a product-launch page with a 3D model you turn by dragging.
The products are invented and their numbers are sample data, so replace them with yours. The pricing tiers, integrations and code-tab sections are real layouts you keep or remove. Start with the "Make it mine" wizard, and use the build steps if your AI tool has a small message limit.
7 live templates
medium AI SaaS template for a meeting-notes assistant: scroll runs a live meeting while the transcript and notes write themselves, then features, meeting types, integrations, security, pricing and FAQ.
medium Crop-monitoring SaaS landing page: a plain hero with a real field photo and the product's scouting-pin card, an aerial photo read layer by layer, a live 81 × 81 vigour map you can type a quarter into, plans with an April/monthly switch, integrations and FAQ.
medium Feature-flag SaaS landing page: a plain hero over a real team photo with a live flag card, a lever-and-dial rollout demo, team photos, code tabs, integrations, three priced tiers with a monthly/yearly lever, FAQ and a demo form.
medium Team calendar SaaS landing page: a plain hero with the product's week view over a real office photo, a live drag-and-drop day planner, use-case photos, integrations, three plans with a seat count and monthly/yearly switch, FAQ and a trial form.
medium A complete light, colourful B2B SaaS landing page: a product dashboard that assembles itself in a 3D-tilted hero, a logo marquee, bento features, a pinned four-step tour whose UI changes per step, count-up stats, a monthly/yearly pricing toggle, FAQ and CTA.
medium A complete fintech landing page: a 3D card that tilts toward the pointer beside a live, ticking balance, a bento of product mock-ups, a pinned cash-flow chart that draws itself as transactions stream in, a security vault, stats, pricing and FAQ.
WebGL A full light-palette launch page for an invented smart speaker: a procedural Three.js model on a drag-to-turn turntable, a pinned scroll that turns and opens it into four parts with leader-line callouts, specs, colourways, sizes, reviews, pre-order and FAQ.
Minutehand, Orbitgrain and Jomaku show a working product view in the hero. Visitors see what the software does before they read about it.
Check the template includes the sections your buyers expect: tiers, integrations, security, and a place for real customer logos or quotes you are allowed to use.
If you send paid traffic here, performance matters. The template viewer shows measured Lighthouse numbers for each template.
Prompts Pro $169/month · All Access $299/month (prompts and source for everything) · single template $39 one-time. See pricing.
No. They are sample data for invented products. Replace every number, logo and quote with your own real ones; never keep placeholders live.
Yes. The forms in the demos do not send anything. Ask your AI tool to connect the form to your email service or backend, or edit the source files if you have All Access.
The templates are plain HTML, CSS and JavaScript with GSAP. Each one has prompts to port it to React, Next.js, Webflow or Framer.
You get the live demo, the exact AI prompt and, with All Access, the real source files. That means the result matches the demo instead of a rough AI approximation.
Try “pinned”, “SplitText”, “WebGL”, “cursor”…