← Atlas · Topics: motion, agents-and-prompts, inspiration, landing-pages
Scrolltide
- Site
- scrolltide.co
- Type
- template library
- Verdict
- Useful
- Licence
- Conditional licence, proprietary paid
proprietary-paidPaid. Monthly $15/mo (was $29), yearly $89/yr (was $129), lifetime $159 one-time (was $239). Personal and client-use licence included on all plans. - Agent channels
- prompts
- Pricing
- paid
- Reviewed
What it is
Scrolltide is a curated library of templates and prompts built around cinematic, scroll-driven website motion. It sells the workflow of "copy the prompt, paste it into your AI, get production-ready code" rather than just visual inspiration.
When to open it
- When you need a hero, landing page or portfolio with scroll motion but don't want to build the animation system from scratch.
- When you're working with Claude, Cursor or v0 and want an already-tuned prompt instead of describing the effect yourself.
- When you need a GPU background shader for a specific section without hand-writing WebGL.
Most useful
- The catalog states 94 templates (landing pages, heroes, portfolios, 3D sites), 16 components, 55 shaders, 18 sections (pricing, footers, CTAs, forms) and 14 UI screens (dashboards, finance, commerce).
- Stack covered: React, Vite, Next.js, Tailwind, Framer Motion, GSAP, Three.js, WebGL and Lenis.
- Filters by type, framework and aesthetic within each category (Library, Components, Shaders, Sections, UI).
- The yearly and lifetime plans unlock 3D templates, UI screens and shaders that the monthly plan doesn't include.
Using it with agents
Each template ships with an "AI-engineered" prompt meant to be pasted straight into Claude, Cursor or v0; the site itself promises the exported result is production-ready Next.js code, not just a visual mockup.
Watch out for
- It's a paid product with a fair-use limit on the monthly plan (10 premium template copies per week, per the site).
- Refund policy: "all sales are final," including a renewal you forgot to cancel.
- Since it relies on prompts to generate the code, final quality depends on the AI model used, not just the template.
Reusable ideas
- Splitting the catalog into "prompts" vs. "components" vs. "shaders" instead of one mixed grid makes it easier to find exactly the missing piece.
- Bundling each template with its matching AI prompt shortens the path from inspiration to code.
- Offering shaders as their own category (not buried inside "templates") helps anyone who just needs an animated background.