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I have a strong desire to be useful to the community. Love how this is all happening
We’re building a tool to help creatives discover, save, and organize design inspiration - with context.
No more scattered screenshots, lost links, or buried Codepens.
Just one place to collect what inspires you - and actually use it.
Here’s the story behind why we started ↓
Would love to know if this resonates with you 👀
violetta retweeted
We gave Claude landing page refs, and one site's orange took over every page.
Arrows clarified the role of each reference in the design direction.
With MCP, Claude can read your Save Design boards, including the arrows and connections between references.
save.design/mcp
violetta retweeted
This 3D cube is built from flat cards 🃏
Scroll Ario's homepage and watch two cubes rotate: one made of five flat cards, the other of five photos. CSS transforms position the cards, while GSAP animates both cubes as you scroll. No WebGL needed.
Site by Ira Gritsay, Igor Veremsky and Anna Tashkinova for Ario, a law firm in Kyiv:
ario.law
Find more live website interactions in the Save Design Elements library.
Search rotating cube” 👇
save.design/elements
violetta retweeted
POV: you found a design-focused platform for your design inspiration, and now you can just type what you remember and find it 🕵️♂️
Save Design lets you search your references by what's actually in the design.
save.design
violetta retweeted
Send us the best website you made or found this year. If we add it to our library, we credit you on its page! 👀
save.design/submit/website
Don’t forget to check the whole youtube video 😍😍😍
We read the code behind 362 animations on 216 of the best websites. Most come down to the same 15 tricks.
youtu.be/7LU0R_q8oyo
You def need to watch this! 👀
We asked Claude to build the same landing page 25 times.
Same brief. Same model.
And it kept giving us basically the same page.
Then we gave it a Save Design board.
Suddenly, it started picking up the visual language from the references instead of defaulting to the same high-probability design.
So we ran 100 more sessions (🤪) to figure out what actually makes a board work.
We found 5 rules.
Watch the video to see how to build moodboards in a new way. 👀
Here's the one Claude read in the video:
save.design/canvas/public/eb…
👀
If you're a designer, you probably don't need another bookmarking app. 👀
As creatives, we need more than just saving links.
More than just capturing an image we thought looked cool.
We need to see the visual context, add notes about why we saved it, organize findings on boards, present inspiration to clients, collaborate with our team, and actually find things again later.
That's why we exist.
A creative space for turning inspiration into knowledge. 📚
Save websites, interactions, images, files, ideas and more, and turn everything you collect into something you can search, understand, reuse, and build on.
Your inspiration shouldn't just be saved. It should stay useful.
📚 save.design
violetta retweeted
Aha, and now imagine this. 👀
You're browsing the web, collecting references for a client project.
One click, and the image goes straight onto your moodboard.
But it's not JUST an image.
It becomes a searchable reference that doesn't die in your Figma file once the project is finished.
Most importantly, it stays in your library, ready to find and reuse for future projects. 📚
We also collect some of the best websites and interactions for you, so you can browse them directly in Save Design.
They don't just come as an image and a link either. You also get useful context, like the framework, fonts, and other tech used on the website.
Isn't this a much more useful way to build moodboards? 📚️
save.design/canvas
Check this out!✨
A little video of how you can build moodboards these days in a smarter way 👀
Place everything you find inspiring on a board, and it gets categorized and annotated automatically.
So instead of just having a moodboard, you end up with something you can actually search through and reuse later.
Here’s how it works ↓
Tiiiny UX detail I was working on:
Double-click an item → zoom right into it.
Double-click again → back to exactly where you were.
Handy when you just want to quickly inspect something without losing your place. 👀
Ooh, paste videos, links, screenshots, or anything else you found across the web👀
Everything gets automatically categorized and searchable, and stays in the same folder as your Canvas.
So you can hand the whole thing to your team, client, or AI coding assistant. Isn’t this 🆒?
violetta retweeted
Found a section you love? Capture it.
Save Design analyzes the design context and categorizes it for you.
Oh, and don't worry about the source link.
It gets saved automatically.
Magic? ✨
🔗 save.design
violetta retweeted
Gathered some interaction gems for you. 👀
A few of our favorite finds from across the web lately.
Find more:
🔗 save.design/elements
violetta retweeted
Your workflow is unique.
Build a Creative Knowledge Base that grows with it.
💫 Be inspired.
🔗 save.design
😬
If you've ever spent 10 minutes trying to remember where you saved that website...
This one's for you. 😅
Everything you save. Ready when you need it.
🔗 save.design
violetta retweeted
Gathered something cool for you!
Three portfolio websites built with completely different stacks:
Astro
Next.js
Framer
Three different approaches.
All worth exploring.
One of the wonderful things about the web is that there's no single way to build something beautiful.
Be inspired. 💫
🔗 save.design/explore
violetta retweeted
Humans think in associations, not keywords.
Sometimes, you don't remember the effect's name.
But you remember things like:
"text appearing"
"cards stacking while scrolling"
"liquid hover effect"
That's why we built search around the way people think.
Every website, screenshot, and UI element you save is analyzed, making your entire library searchable by ideas, not just keywords.
Search the way you think.
🔗 save.design