New in the Marketplace: Tidal Horizon. A real WebGL sea that keeps time with you — scroll and watch the sun, or the moon, climb out of the water while the sky changes hour behind it. Procedural swell, a live ripple simulation under your cursor, and one code file with no libraries. Backgrounds category, $9.

Voices — testimonials with somewhere to stand. Quotes placed in depth instead of a grid: the chosen one comes forward, centred and sharp, while the rest keep their place in the room, smaller and softly blurred. The cursor tilts the whole scene, autoplay carries visitors through every voice, and phones get a swipeable stack. Quote, name, role, company, rating, avatar and logo, three card styles, full colour control. 21 controls, one file. New on the Marketplace →

Signal Loader — hold the door for exactly as long as it takes. A cinematic preloader with five entrances — a band of light over the wordmark, an eclipse, a fill, a field of particles assembling, a drawn ring — driven by real page-load progress or a believable count, with a minimum time on screen so a fast page never makes it flash. Percentage, bar, four exit transitions, and it removes itself from the page the moment it's done. 26 controls, one file. New on the Marketplace →

Liquid Transition — one sheet of glass, and the page has changed. A band of liquid glass crosses the section, bending and pushing the outgoing view through a real turbulence filter while the next one waits underneath, then carries on out of frame. Five directions, four easings, distortion and refraction on sliders, with an honest crossfade for browsers that can't blur a backdrop and no motion at all when reduced motion is on. 20 controls, one file. New on the Marketplace →

Liquid Dock — a floating bar read as a single piece of optical glass. The active indicator travels, stretches with its own speed and settles on a spring, while the specular highlight follows your cursor. On a phone the surface compacts into an organic panel with large links. Logo, up to seven items, a CTA, refraction, blur and tint with a solid fallback, sticky behaviour — the whole optics set, 37 controls, one file. New on the Marketplace →

Dissolve — it doesn't fade, it comes apart. One moving edge masks your content while a live field of grains carries the difference off screen — particles, dust, noise, digital lines or a soft fall — in six directions, including out from wherever your cursor is. No thousands of DOM elements, no WebGL: a canvas grain engine that halves its budget on phones and steps aside for a plain fade when someone asks for less motion. 24 controls, one standalone React + TypeScript file. New on the Marketplace →