CallToInspiration
Thousands of handpicked UI design examples from real websites and apps.
What is CallToInspiration?
CallToInspiration is a curated platform offering thousands of handpicked UI design examples and web design patterns sourced from real websites and applications. It helps creators explore specific interface elements such as logins, popups, pricing tables, dashboards, forms, and much more.
The platform is specifically designed for UI/UX designers and developers who are looking for free, practical inspiration and visual references to speed up their design and prototyping workflows.
What makes CallToInspiration different is its extensive categorization of granular interface patterns—ranging from advertising cards and sidebars to empty states and onboarding wizards—allowing users to quickly find relevant design solutions.
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FounderPlaybooks.
What other founders did to grow.
2722 dispatches from hundreds of founders, pulled from the week's best podcasts.
is it a job to be done that you're currently solving does it fit the scope of the problem that you're trying to solve is it part of a workflow and does it improve integration into existing processes does it change or simplify input methods or is it enhancing your output adding new ways to export results... the more of these criteria your feature fits the more likely is that you should go ahead and build it
Run every feature request through this 5-question filter before you build
Before any feature gets on the roadmap, check it against 5 yes/no questions: (1) does it serve the core JTBD I'm solving? (2) does it stay inside the scope of my product's promise? (3) is it part of the customer's workflow? (4) does it improve a workflow input or simplify a connection? (5) does it improve a workflow output or enrich downstream-tool integration? 3+ yes = build it. 0-1 yes = decline politely. This single checklist will kill 80% of incoming feature noise.
I took this map I hosted it on a web page and added it to the home screen on a couple iPads so it looks like it was an app but it was just totally a dynamic map on a web page and went to this show and was like oh right you got to have a company name right.
Validate With a Fake App Before Writing a Line of Code
Adam spent under $1,000 on a boat-show booth and showed a web-hosted map on iPads dressed up to look like an app. People tried to find it in the App Store, asked for their emails to be added to a beta list, and visibly lit up — giving him the confidence to quit his engineering job. The lesson: $1,000 to validate beats months of building and five-figure contractor bills before you get a single signal.
There's a play for whatever you're stuck on.
Read all 2722 playbooks