Two rows of quote cards drifting in opposite directions under a headline and a stack of faces.
import { Testimonials } from "@/components/testimonials"
export default function Page() {
return <Testimonials />
}import { Testimonials } from "@/components/testimonials"
export default function Page() {
return <Testimonials />
}| Prop | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| testimonials | { quote; name; role; avatar? }[] | six quotes | The quotes. |
| title / subtitle | string | — | Section intro. |
First release.
A features section as a bento grid: five tiles with live CSS illustrations (motion curves, a theme cycling, frameworks, a typing terminal, a focus ring stepping with Tab), a shared spotlight and scroll-driven entrances.
Frequently asked questions: a large heading, an animated accordion, an optional search that narrows and highlights answers, a contact card and FAQPage structured data.
A landing-page hero: a large headline that comes into focus, a magnetic call to action, customer marks and a live product shot with a self-drawing chart, a visiting cursor and floating cards.
Teams of one and teams of hundreds build their interfaces on Uxelith.
We replaced three internal libraries with Uxelith in a week. The Studio export dropped straight into our codebase.
Finally, animated components that pass our accessibility audit without exceptions.
The command palette alone saved us two sprints. It handles every edge case we'd have missed.
Our marketing site looks like we hired a motion studio. We didn't.
Source we own, tokens we control. That's the whole pitch, and it holds up.
The data table is the first one I haven't had to fork.
Included with Uxelith Pro
Try it free. Install it with Pro.
Try it live above and customise it in the Studio for free. Pro members install the source with one command and export it from the Studio.