Bento Feature Grid
Six tiles on an asymmetric 4x3 grid with per-tile spans, a hover glow and a mobile collapse that follows source order.
Bento grids, alternating rows, icon lists and tabbed showcases.
Feature sections fail in one of two ways: a uniform grid where nothing is more important than anything else, or a wall of icons and adjectives. The bento layouts here solve the first by letting one cell be visibly the main one, and the alternating rows solve the second by giving each feature a screenshot and a sentence instead of a noun.
Six tiles on an asymmetric 4x3 grid with per-tile spans, a hover glow and a mobile collapse that follows source order.
A feature section paired with a tabbed fake editor — real selectable code, generated line numbers and a copy button.
Features as a real tablist — arrow keys, roving focus and a drawn product panel per tab — for the section where four features would otherwise fight for one scroll.
A 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.
Uniform cells, no spans, no state — the grid for nine things that matter equally, where a bento would be a wall and tabs would be a filing cabinet.
What 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.
A "who this is for" grid: four cards naming an audience, the outcome they want and the bullets that get them there.
An integrations section that says how deep each one goes, instead of a wall of logos that all imply the same thing.
Centred, split, screenshot-led and waitlist variants.
Number rows, KPI tiles, trend deltas and counters.
Whole marketing pages, assembled and ready to clone.
Customer logo rows, marquees and greyscale-on-hover grids.
Two faces, one element, rotated on hover or focus.
Month grids, availability pickers, booking flows and time slots.