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What is FyniteKits

FyniteKits is an AI-native marketplace for cinematic website design kits — each kit is a prompt (and, on select kits, full source code) built and tested with Claude and Cursor, ready to paste into your own AI coding tool and adapt into your own project. Instead of starting from a blank page, you start from a kit that already looks and moves the way a shipped product should.

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How it works

  1. 1

    Browse the library and find a kit whose tone, mood, and category fit what you're building.

  2. 2

    Copy the prompt — or, on Studio/Legacy, download the source code instead, on kits that include it.

  3. 3

    Paste it into Claude, Cursor, or your AI coding tool of choice and generate.

  4. 4

    Adapt the result — copy, colors, content — into your own project.

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Prompt vs. source code — what's the difference

A prompt is a portable, stack-agnostic instruction — a detailed brief describing layout, motion, and visual language that your AI tool turns into code in whatever framework you're already using. It's a single piece of text, not a codebase, so it works the same whether your project is Next.js, plain HTML, or something else entirely.

Source code is the actual, ready-to-run implementation — the real files, dependencies, and structure the kit was built with. It only ships on kits that include it, and only Studio and Legacy unlock it — it saves you the generation step entirely: clone it, install it, and it runs.

Pick the prompt when you want the design adapted into your own stack and conventions. Pick source code when you want the exact implementation, fastest, and you're already working in the stack it was built for.

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Which AI model to use

[Placeholder — recommended model(s) to be confirmed and filled in here.] In general, prompts in this library are written to work with any capable coding-focused AI model inside Claude Code or Cursor — a stronger model tends to follow the more detailed prompts more faithfully, especially on kits with heavier motion or layout instructions.

The library

Kit categories

Every kit belongs to one category, shown as a filter on the Kits page. The current categories:

Tiers & access

Spark

$35 — every 3 months, cancel anytime

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  • Fair Use: 10 component prompt copies/day
  • Fair Use: 3 templates prompt copies/day
  • Access all premium sections
  • Access all premium templates
  • Animated background
  • Access every week new templates
  • Access upcoming all premium resources
  • For personal & client work
  • Priority support
  • No source code access on any kit

Tiers & access

Studio

$85 — full one year, cancel anytime

View pricing
  • Unlimited component prompt copies
  • Unlimited templates prompt copies
  • Source code for templates & sections
  • Access all premium sections
  • Access all premium templates
  • Animated background
  • Access every week new templates
  • Access upcoming all premium resources
  • For personal & client work
  • Priority support

Tiers & access

Legacy

$149 one-time (was $179)

View pricing
  • Unlimited component prompt copies
  • Unlimited templates prompt copies
  • Source code for templates & sections
  • Access all premium templates
  • Access all premium sections
  • Animated background
  • Access every week new templates
  • Access upcoming all premium resources
  • For personal & client work
  • Lifetime Resources Access
  • Priority support

Tutorials

How to copy a prompt and generate your kit

  1. 1

    Open the kit's detail page and scroll to the Prompt section.

  2. 2

    Click "Copy prompt" — it's copied to your clipboard in full.

  3. 3

    Open Claude, Cursor, or your AI tool of choice, inside your project.

  4. 4

    Paste the prompt and run it.

  5. 5

    Review the generated result and adjust copy, colors, and content to fit your project.

Tutorials

How to rebuild in another stack

A prompt is stack-agnostic by design, but here are two ways to make sure the output lands in exactly the framework you're using.

Option A: Generate first, then port

  1. 1

    Generate the kit exactly as prompted, in a scratch project if needed.

  2. 2

    Once you're happy with the result, manually port the markup and styles into your actual project's structure.

  3. 3

    This gives you the most control, at the cost of one extra manual step.

Option B: Add one line to the prompt

  1. 1

    Before pasting, add a single line to the top of the prompt naming your stack — e.g. "Build this in [your framework], using [your styling approach]."

  2. 2

    Paste the modified prompt into your AI tool as usual.

  3. 3

    The output should already match your stack — spot-check it against your project's conventions.

Tutorials

How to use a downloaded source file

  1. 1

    Open the kit's detail page and scroll to the Source Code section (only visible on kits you have source access to).

  2. 2

    Click "View Source Code" to open the repository.

  3. 3

    Clone or download it to your machine.

  4. 4

    Install dependencies and run it locally, following the kit's own README.

  5. 5

    Copy the pieces you need into your project, or build directly on top of it.

Help

FAQ

Studio and Legacy. Spark includes prompt access only, with a fair-use daily copy limit; Studio and Legacy add unlimited prompt copies plus the actual source code on kits that have it.

Make sure you pasted the entire prompt, check which AI model you're using (see "Which AI model to use"), and confirm your project's styling setup (e.g. Tailwind) matches what the prompt assumes.

Yes — every paid plan includes a commercial license to use and adapt kits in personal, client, and commercial projects.

This only applies on Spark. You'll see a message telling you when it resets (midnight UTC) — you can still browse and read prompts, you just can't copy until the next day, or upgrade to Studio or Legacy for unlimited copies.

Yes — you can pick a different plan any time from the Pricing page. Spark and Studio renew through Lemon Squeezy, and the manage-subscription link in your receipt email cancels or changes them; Legacy is a one-time payment with nothing to manage.

Prompts are written for and tested with Claude and Cursor, but they're plain text — most capable AI coding tools can use them.

Need a hand?

Ready to start building?

Browse the library, or reach out if you get stuck.

Docs — FyniteKits