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Developer Tool Landing Page

Install command first, real code before any prose, and a usage calculator instead of tiers — the order a developer actually scans in.

9 blocks254 lineslucide-reactAdded 2 Sept 2026

What's included

  • app/developer-tool-landing-page.tsx
  • 9 blocks it is built from, installed with it
  • Needs lucide-react

Works with

  • React
  • Next.js
  • Tailwind CSS
  • TypeScript

npx hoverlab add developer-tool-landing-page

Or over MCP, from your editor's agent — no account needed.

License

Free to read, copy and install, for personal and non-commercial projects. Shipping it in client work or a paid product needs Pro ($79 once). The source lands in your repo and stops being ours — no attribution, nothing to upgrade.

Was this useful?

Preview

v4.2 — no agent, no sidecar

Webhooks that arrive, or tell you why not

Relay takes delivery, retries, signature verification and the dead-letter queue off your critical path. One endpoint in, one verified payload out.

npm i @relay/sdk

Delivering for

  • Northwind
  • Contoso
  • Initech
  • Globex
  • Lumon
  • Vandelay

4.1 billion events delivered last month, at 99.99% first-attempt success.

The whole integration

Two files. There is no third one where the complexity was hiding.

  • Signature verification is one call, and it throws rather than returning false
  • Retries, backoff and the dead-letter queue are server-side — nothing to schedule
  • Typed payloads generated from your own event schema
import { verify } from '@relay/sdk' export async function POST(req: Request) {  // Throws on a bad signature or a replayed timestamp, so there is  // no boolean to forget to check.  const event = await verify(req, process.env.RELAY_SECRET!)   switch (event.type) {    case 'invoice.paid':      await fulfil(event.data.invoiceId)      break    case 'invoice.failed':      await notify(event.data.customerId)      break  }   // 200 means "stored". Relay retries anything else for 72 hours.  return new Response(null, { status: 200 })}

What you stop maintaining

Each of these is a thing teams build in-house, ship, and then own forever.

Delivery

The retry loop you were going to write on Friday

Twelve attempts over 72 hours with exponential backoff, resumed across your deploys rather than lost with the process that scheduled them. Anything that never lands goes to a dead-letter queue you can replay from a dashboard or a single API call.

  • Retries survive your restarts
  • Replay one event or ten thousand
  • Per-endpoint circuit breaking

Verification

Signatures, timestamps and replay windows, once

Constant-time comparison, a configurable tolerance window, and rejection of anything reused. The failure mode of hand-rolled verification is not an outage — it is silently accepting forged events for a year, which is why this is the section to read twice.

  • Constant-time compare
  • Replay rejection by default

Visibility

Every attempt, with the response body attached

The request, the response, the status code and the latency, for every attempt of every event, kept for 30 days. When a customer says the webhook never arrived, this is the difference between an answer and an afternoon.

  • Full request and response bodies
  • 30-day retention
  • Filter by endpoint, type or status

Works with what you already run

Direct integrations, not a webhook you have to adapt at both ends.

  • Stripe

    Payments

    Available

    Verified passthrough of every Stripe event type.

  • GitHub

    Source

    Available

    Repository, org and app events, with installation scoping.

  • Shopify

    Commerce

    Available

    Order, fulfilment and inventory topics.

  • Slack

    Alerting

    Available

    Post failures into a channel with the payload attached.

  • AWS EventBridge

    Infrastructure

    Beta

    Forward into a bus with the original signature preserved.

  • Kafka

    Infrastructure

    Planned

    Produce to a topic with at-least-once semantics.

What it costs at your volume

Move the slider. There is no plan to pick, and the number below is the number on the invoice.

100K50M
0–1M at $0.08 per 1K
$80.00
1M–10M at $0.05 per 1K
$50.00
Estimated monthly total$130.00
Get an API key

The awkward questions

Infrastructure buyers ask about exits before they ask about features. Fair enough.

What happens if Relay goes down?
Your senders keep retrying into us and we keep the backlog; nothing is dropped for the length of your retry window. If we are down longer than that, the failover endpoint documented in the SDK forwards raw to your origin unverified, and you fall back to your own handling.
Can I self-host it?
Yes, on the enterprise plan, as a container with a Postgres and a Redis. It is the same image we run. The dashboard and the replay API come with it; the only thing that does not is our on-call.
How do I get my data out?
A single export endpoint returns every event, attempt and response body as newline-delimited JSON, and it is available on every plan including the free one. No ticket, no notice period, no export fee.
Is the SDK required?
No. It is 40 lines around a documented HTTP contract and an HMAC. The verification algorithm is written out in the docs so you can implement it in a language we do not ship for — several customers have.
What counts as an event?
One inbound payload, regardless of how many times we retry it or how many endpoints you fan it out to. Retries are our problem, so charging you for them would be charging you for our failures.
Do you have an SLA?
99.99% on ingest, credited automatically against the next invoice rather than on request. The status page below is the same one our own alerting reads, and its history is not editable after the fact.

The real page, rendered in your current theme — every section below is a live block, not a screenshot.

Built from

All blocks
  1. Responsive NavbarBrand, links and CTAs with a mobile panel that unmounts when closed — so its links are never tabbable while invisible — plus escape-to-close and focus return.
  2. Developer Hero with Install CommandA drawn terminal whose install line is real, selectable text with a working copy button and a feature-detected clipboard call — the hero for anything adopted by typing rather than signing up.
  3. Bordered Logo GridHairline-separated cells that hold still and show the whole set at once — the logo wall for a footer, a customers page, or anywhere the count is the claim.
  4. Editor Window ShowcaseA feature section paired with a tabbed fake editor — real selectable code, generated line numbers and a copy button.
  5. Alternating Feature RowsA full row per feature with the media side flipping each time, so the eye re-enters the page instead of skimming a stack of identical blocks.
  6. Integration Directory GridWhat each integration actually does, not a wall of logos — with availability as a text pill rather than a tinted border, and the name as the link so the card is not one enormous one.
  7. Tiered Usage CalculatorA slider that turns a rate card into the number a buyer actually cares about, with a per-tier breakdown so the total can be checked rather than taken on trust.
  8. Open FAQ GridEvery answer rendered and visible in a two-column description list — the FAQ shape for a marketing page, where collapsed text is text a search engine will not quote.
  9. App Footer with StatusThe footer of a signed-in product rather than a marketing site: a live status line with words as well as colour, plus locale and theme as native selects.

Only want one section? Open it and copy that block instead — browse Navigation.

Shipped in these templates

Want the whole project rather than this one screen? A template ships every route, the theme tokens and the layout.

Source

app/developer-tool-landing-page.tsx
/**
 * A developer-tool landing page, assembled from blocks.
 *
 * The audience is the reason this is not the SaaS running order. A
 * developer evaluating a tool does not read down the page — they scan for
 * the install command, then for the code, and they decide there. Everything
 * else on this page exists to be skipped by the people who have already
 * made up their mind:
 *
 *   navbar          docs first, because that is what they came for
 *   hero            the install command, copyable, above everything else
 *   logo grid       who runs it in production
 *   code            the actual API, in two files, before any prose
 *   features        what the tool does, once they have seen that it is real
 *   integrations    "does it work with my stack" — the second question, always
 *   pricing         a usage calculator, not tiers: this is metered, so show it
 *   faq             licensing, lock-in, self-hosting — the objections that
 *                   are specific to infrastructure rather than to software
 *   footer          status and version, which is the footer devs actually use
 *
 * WHY THE CODE COMES BEFORE THE FEATURES. Every other page in this catalog
 * argues before it demonstrates, because most buyers need the frame first.
 * This audience is the exception: a feature list read before any code is
 * marketing, and the same list read after it is documentation. Moving one
 * section up changes which one it is.
 *
 * WHY A CALCULATOR AND NOT TIERS. Three-column pricing answers "which plan
 * am I" — the wrong question for a metered product, where the real one is
 * "what will this cost me at my volume". A calculator answers it without a
 * sales call, which is the entire reason this audience prefers it.
 *
 * Every section takes props, so this file is a running order rather than a
 * wall of copy — swap the content without touching the layout.
 */

import * as React from 'react'

import { NavbarSimple } from '@/components/navbar-simple'
import { HeroTerminal } from '@/components/hero-terminal'
import { LogoGrid } from '@/components/logo-grid'
import { CodeShowcase } from '@/components/code-showcase'
import { FeatureRows } from '@/components/feature-rows'
import { IntegrationGrid } from '@/components/integration-grid'
import { PricingUsageCalculator } from '@/components/pricing-usage-calculator'
import { FaqGrid } from '@/components/faq-grid'
import { FooterStatusLocale } from '@/components/footer-status-locale'

export default function DeveloperToolLandingPage() {
  return (
    <div className="min-h-screen bg-background text-foreground">
      <NavbarSimple
        brand="Relay"
        links={[
          { label: 'Docs', href: '/docs' },
          { label: 'Pricing', href: '#usage' },
          { label: 'Changelog', href: '/changelog' },
        ]}
        activeLabel="Docs"
        signInLabel="Sign in"
        signInHref="/login"
        ctaLabel="Get an API key"
        ctaHref="#usage"
      />

      <main>
        <HeroTerminal
          eyebrow="v4.2 — no agent, no sidecar"
          heading="Webhooks that arrive, or tell you why not"
          subheading="Relay takes delivery, retries, signature verification and the dead-letter queue off your critical path. One endpoint in, one verified payload out."
          command="npm i @relay/sdk"
          primaryLabel="Read the docs"
          primaryHref="/docs"
          secondaryLabel="See pricing"
          secondaryHref="#usage"
          output={[
            'added 1 package in 0.8s',
            '',
            '✓ endpoint created  ep_9fK2…',
            '✓ signing secret written to .env.local',
            'listening — forwarding to http://localhost:3000/api/hooks',
          ]}
        />

        <LogoGrid
          caption="Delivering for"
          logos={['Northwind', 'Contoso', 'Initech', 'Globex', 'Lumon', 'Vandelay']}
          footnote="4.1 billion events delivered last month, at 99.99% first-attempt success."
        />

        {/* Before any prose about what the tool does. See the header note. */}
        <CodeShowcase
          heading="The whole integration"
          subheading="Two files. There is no third one where the complexity was hiding."
          bullets={[
            'Signature verification is one call, and it throws rather than returning false',
            'Retries, backoff and the dead-letter queue are server-side — nothing to schedule',
            'Typed payloads generated from your own event schema',
          ]}
          files={[
            {
              name: 'app/api/hooks/route.ts',
              code: `import { verify } from '@relay/sdk'

export async function POST(req: Request) {
  // Throws on a bad signature or a replayed timestamp, so there is
  // no boolean to forget to check.
  const event = await verify(req, process.env.RELAY_SECRET!)

  switch (event.type) {
    case 'invoice.paid':
      await fulfil(event.data.invoiceId)
      break
    case 'invoice.failed':
      await notify(event.data.customerId)
      break
  }

  // 200 means "stored". Relay retries anything else for 72 hours.
  return new Response(null, { status: 200 })
}`,
            },
            {
              name: 'relay.config.ts',
              code: `import { defineConfig } from '@relay/sdk'

export default defineConfig({
  endpoint: '/api/hooks',

  // Exponential, capped, then parked in the dead-letter queue.
  // Relay owns the timer; your process can restart mid-retry.
  retries: { attempts: 12, backoff: 'exponential', maxDelay: '6h' },

  // Events older than this are rejected rather than replayed.
  tolerance: '5m',
})`,
            },
          ]}
        />

        <FeatureRows
          heading="What you stop maintaining"
          subheading="Each of these is a thing teams build in-house, ship, and then own forever."
          rows={[
            {
              eyebrow: 'Delivery',
              title: 'The retry loop you were going to write on Friday',
              body: 'Twelve attempts over 72 hours with exponential backoff, resumed across your deploys rather than lost with the process that scheduled them. Anything that never lands goes to a dead-letter queue you can replay from a dashboard or a single API call.',
              bullets: [
                'Retries survive your restarts',
                'Replay one event or ten thousand',
                'Per-endpoint circuit breaking',
              ],
            },
            {
              eyebrow: 'Verification',
              title: 'Signatures, timestamps and replay windows, once',
              body: 'Constant-time comparison, a configurable tolerance window, and rejection of anything reused. The failure mode of hand-rolled verification is not an outage — it is silently accepting forged events for a year, which is why this is the section to read twice.',
              bullets: ['Constant-time compare', 'Replay rejection by default'],
            },
            {
              eyebrow: 'Visibility',
              title: 'Every attempt, with the response body attached',
              body: 'The request, the response, the status code and the latency, for every attempt of every event, kept for 30 days. When a customer says the webhook never arrived, this is the difference between an answer and an afternoon.',
              bullets: ['Full request and response bodies', '30-day retention', 'Filter by endpoint, type or status'],
            },
          ]}
        />

        <IntegrationGrid
          heading="Works with what you already run"
          subheading="Direct integrations, not a webhook you have to adapt at both ends."
          integrations={[
            { name: 'Stripe', description: 'Verified passthrough of every Stripe event type.', status: 'live', category: 'Payments' },
            { name: 'GitHub', description: 'Repository, org and app events, with installation scoping.', status: 'live', category: 'Source' },
            { name: 'Shopify', description: 'Order, fulfilment and inventory topics.', status: 'live', category: 'Commerce' },
            { name: 'Slack', description: 'Post failures into a channel with the payload attached.', status: 'live', category: 'Alerting' },
            { name: 'AWS EventBridge', description: 'Forward into a bus with the original signature preserved.', status: 'beta', category: 'Infrastructure' },
            { name: 'Kafka', description: 'Produce to a topic with at-least-once semantics.', status: 'planned', category: 'Infrastructure' },
          ]}
        />

        <div id="usage">
          <PricingUsageCalculator
            heading="What it costs at your volume"
            subheading="Move the slider. There is no plan to pick, and the number below is the number on the invoice."
            unitLabel="events"
            scale={[100_000, 500_000, 2_000_000, 10_000_000, 50_000_000]}
            // No `baseCents`: the block hides the platform-fee row entirely
            // at zero, which is the honest rendering for usage-only pricing.
            tiers={[
              { upTo: 1_000_000, pricePerUnitCents: 0.008 },
              { upTo: 10_000_000, pricePerUnitCents: 0.005 },
              { upTo: Infinity, pricePerUnitCents: 0.003 },
            ]}
            ctaLabel="Get an API key"
            ctaHref="/login"
          />
        </div>

        <FaqGrid
          heading="The awkward questions"
          subheading="Infrastructure buyers ask about exits before they ask about features. Fair enough."
          items={[
            {
              question: 'What happens if Relay goes down?',
              answer:
                'Your senders keep retrying into us and we keep the backlog; nothing is dropped for the length of your retry window. If we are down longer than that, the failover endpoint documented in the SDK forwards raw to your origin unverified, and you fall back to your own handling.',
            },
            {
              question: 'Can I self-host it?',
              answer:
                'Yes, on the enterprise plan, as a container with a Postgres and a Redis. It is the same image we run. The dashboard and the replay API come with it; the only thing that does not is our on-call.',
            },
            {
              question: 'How do I get my data out?',
              answer:
                'A single export endpoint returns every event, attempt and response body as newline-delimited JSON, and it is available on every plan including the free one. No ticket, no notice period, no export fee.',
            },
            {
              question: 'Is the SDK required?',
              answer:
                'No. It is 40 lines around a documented HTTP contract and an HMAC. The verification algorithm is written out in the docs so you can implement it in a language we do not ship for — several customers have.',
            },
            {
              question: 'What counts as an event?',
              answer:
                'One inbound payload, regardless of how many times we retry it or how many endpoints you fan it out to. Retries are our problem, so charging you for them would be charging you for our failures.',
            },
            {
              question: 'Do you have an SLA?',
              answer:
                '99.99% on ingest, credited automatically against the next invoice rather than on request. The status page below is the same one our own alerting reads, and its history is not editable after the fact.',
            },
          ]}
        />
      </main>

      <FooterStatusLocale
        productName="Relay"
        status="operational"
        statusHref="/status"
        version="v4.2.1"
        links={[
          { label: 'Docs', href: '/docs' },
          { label: 'Changelog', href: '/changelog' },
          { label: 'SLA', href: '#' },
          { label: 'Security', href: '#' },
          { label: 'Privacy', href: '#' },
        ]}
      />
    </div>
  )
}

How to use it

  1. 1. Copy each of the 9 blocks above into components/ — each block page has its own copy button.
  2. 2. Drop this file at app/developer-tool-landing-page.tsx. The imports already point at @/components/…, so they resolve with no edits.
  3. 3. Delete the sections you do not want. Every block takes props, so the copy changes without the layout moving.

For AI

The component, its props, the design tokens it expects and the command that installs it — as one prompt. Paste it into Claude, Cursor, v0 or ChatGPT and what they build around it will match the rest of the catalog instead of inventing its own system.

See the prompt

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Conference Programme

Both days in full, as two grids rather than a day switcher — because this is the page people print, and a tab hides half of it from find-in-page.

Marketing Pages4 blocks263 lines
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Restaurant Landing

Hours, address and phone as a first-class section directly under the hero, then the menu — the two jobs a restaurant site has, in the order visitors actually need them.

Marketing Pages9 blocks236 lines
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Menu

The full bill of fare, typeset with leaders and dietary marks, split into food and drink because a diner reads the two differently. No photography, deliberately.

Marketing Pages5 blocks335 lines
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Table Reservation

Two booking blocks on purpose: four nights with free-slot counts to answer “is there any point”, then the real grid. The cancellation policy is stated before the button, not in the confirmation email.

Marketing Pages6 blocks183 lines
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Property Search

An estate agency home page where search owns the first screen and results are already populated, plus the achieved-against-asking figure most agents will not publish.

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Property Detail

A product detail page with different stakes: tenure, council tax, EPC and chain position above the prose, and a description that names a flaw so the rest is believed.

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Job Board

A two-sided marketplace where only one side is reading — candidates get the whole page, employers get one section. Every listing carries a real salary range, which is the entire differentiator.

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Job Listing

One role, with the four facts a candidate needs before the mission statement and the whole interview process published — stages, hours, and whether the take-home is paid.

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Newsletter Landing

The archive is the argument, so it sits above the testimonials, and the three worries about handing over an address are answered as content rather than as small print.

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Open Source Project

The install command above the hero, the API in twenty lines, and who funds it said plainly — because “what happens if the sponsors stop” is the question that decides whether a team takes the dependency.

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Directory Index

Faceted by pricing model and hosting rather than by category, because the reader already knows the category. Publishes its own removal rate, which is a claim that can be checked.

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Directory Listing

One entry, compared against the two obvious alternatives — against the vendor’s interest and exactly in the reader’s. No buy button and no affiliate link, which is what makes the comparison credible.

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Streaming Service Landing

The catalogue sells itself: rails second, features far down as objection handling, and a real watch screen on the marketing page instead of a device montage.

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Watch

The one page in the catalog whose job is to get out of the way — player, chapters, a searchable transcript, and no comments section, because a thread is a moderation commitment rather than a component.

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About Page 02

The founder’s letter instead of the evidence wall: a byline and a dateline, for a company whose best asset is still conviction rather than a six-year record — and it ends on the job board, because /team is linked from job posts more often than from sales decks.

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Contact Page 02

Route before you write — three doors, each with the form its sender actually needs: a calendar for a buyer, a structured ticket for a broken import. One textarea costs a round trip.

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Team Page 02

The team page that is really a recruiting page: it opens on the trade rather than the faces, and puts a salary band on every role — a board with three bands and one “competitive” teaches the reader which is the bad one.

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FAQ Page 02

Objection-ordered and search-free: the questions that lose deals first, hardest at the top, because a search box over eighteen questions implies a list long enough to get lost in — and its empty state reads as “no refund policy”.

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Case Study 02

The narrative take, for a study found by search rather than forwarded by a champion: the customer’s sentence first, the numbers last, and the six weeks in the middle where the software was losing to a spreadsheet.

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Case Study Index 02

A results directory rather than a reading list: search the situation, facet by entity count and ledger, and the aggregate claim sits at the bottom underneath the thirty-four rows it was computed from.

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Services Page 02

One productised engagement with the price in the first screen and no mandatory call — a fixed price behind a scoping call is consulting with extra steps. Includes the paragraph naming when it is the wrong shape.

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Integrations Index 02

Search-first, with facet counts including the zeroes — nobody browses an integration directory, and “Payroll (0)” answers the question inside the list the reader is already looking at.

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Integration Detail 02

The setup guide, not the pitch: what moves and which way, then a five-step wizard — written for the person turning the connector on rather than the one deciding to buy it.

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Alternatives Page 02

One rival, head to head, for a reader who already owns the competitor — so the argument is what a migration costs, and the page opens by telling roughly a third of its readers to stay where they are.

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Roadmap Page 02

Themes and refusals, no quarters — four problems stated as problems, plus the four things we have decided never to build, which is the section that takes nerve and the one customers actually need.

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Webinar Page 02

The replay, ungated, for the traffic that arrives months after the event — the gate moves to the transcript and the template, where it is a trade rather than a toll.

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Coming Soon 02

A referral queue with a real position: three places per invite, forty admitted a week, and the admission ceiling on the page rather than in the confirmation email — otherwise it is a dark pattern with a progress bar.

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Community Page 02

The calendar is the community: the next session bookable in the first screen, the month underneath, and the chat links demoted to a strip — an idle Slack is a worse first impression than a half-full calendar.

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Affiliate Page 02

Proof before arithmetic — what four named partners actually earned last quarter, including the one for whom it is not working, and no calculator anywhere. A slider shows what you could earn from numbers you picked yourself.

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Testimonials Wall 02

Segmented by who is talking rather than sorted by score, because a wall of forty quotes is uniformly impressive and uniformly irrelevant — with the full rating spread underneath, ones included.

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Gallery Page 02

The whole catalogue at once, filterable, with the total stated up front — the opposite trade to the switcher, and it honestly costs ninety images on load rather than one.

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Portfolio Index 02

One project per screen, four in total, each naming the constraint it worked around — nobody reads four case studies, and the constraint is the only sentence a competitor cannot copy.

Marketing Pages7 blocks169 lines