← Atlas · Topics: inspiration, typography-and-styles, motion
loadmo.re
- Site
- loadmo.re
- Type
- gallery
- Verdict
- Useful
- Licence
- Conditional licence, proprietary free
proprietary-freeFree; according to the site it has no ads and no paid submissions and is supported through Ko-fi. The curation is marked © Kim Lê Boutin; featured sites belong to their makers - Agent channels
- none
- Pricing
- free
- Reviewed
What it is
loadmo.re is an archive of experimental and unconventional mobile websites, curated by designer and UX/UI educator Kim Lê Boutin since 2021. It describes itself as the first collection dedicated only to mobile sites, and it deliberately favors work that uses the phone as a medium (touch, camera, sound, tilt) over efficient but standard layouts.
When to open it
- When a mobile layout feels like a shrunken desktop page and you want examples that were designed for the phone first.
- When you're working on a portfolio, cultural, editorial or campaign site where personality matters more than conversion.
- When you're teaching or pitching creative coding and need proof that mobile web can be expressive.
Most useful
- The Brutalist tag leads to individual entries such as Make Everything Ok, tagged Brutalist and Playful, and PoolSide FM, tagged Music, Retro and Brutalist.
- Entries can include a short explanation of the interaction, creator credits, tags and a Visit website link. Related-tag links lead to more examples using the same approach.
- Tags cover both genres (portfolio, e-commerce, online magazine, event) and design or interaction approaches (brutalist, glitches, tactile, participative, camera, sound, net.art, playful).
- The archive is mobile-specific, so its strongest value is seeing how expressive layouts and interactions behave on a narrow screen.
- A featured pick at the top of the homepage, a newsletter digest and an open submission form.
Using it with agents
No MCP, llms.txt, API or export is listed. For mobile inspiration, open the Brutalist tag, shortlist a few entries, then open each entry and follow Visit website. Inspect the real page at a phone-sized viewport and use any preview media on the record to understand motion. Record what the layout does on a narrow screen, how touch or motion works, and which visual choices carry the style; adapt those ideas to the project instead of copying the site.
Watch out for
- Some featured sites are experimental, so a direct link may be slow, redesigned or offline by the time you open it.
- The focus is expressive work; look elsewhere for mainstream mobile conversion patterns.
Reusable ideas
- Tags that describe the approach ("use of camera", "tactile", "participative") help designers find ideas by technique rather than industry.
- Crediting every contributor on each entry, not just the brand, builds goodwill with the studios whose work you feature.
- Previewing each site as a screen recording rather than a still shows the motion and interaction that make experimental mobile work worth featuring.