Hermes Agent is an autonomous agent that lives on your server, remembers what it learns, and gets more capable the longer it runs. Unlike chat-wrapper assistants, it pairs persistent memory with multi-platform integrations (Telegram, Discord, Slack…) and real sandboxed execution across five backends.
Fleet builds simulated and real-world environments where teams of AI agents collaborate on shared objectives, then audits and shapes their behavior. Their careers page pitches a globally distributed effort to build 'an entirely new category of work' around frontier AI capability and safety.
A peek behind Amp's curtain: a routing matrix that pairs different frontier models to different jobs—heavy Claude/GPT models for hard reasoning, nimble specialists for search, oracle, librarian, painter, and titling. It reads like a coding agent's tool belt, calibrated per task.
Amp is Sourcegraph's frontier coding agent: a pay-as-you-go terminal/editor agent that routes work across Claude, GPT, and Gemini without per-model markup. It's notable for its polish and reliability on agentic coding tasks—from reproducing real CVEs to designing language frameworks.
Diana Lu — a warm, artful portfolio that pairs hand-rendered visuals with concise, candid storytelling. It delights through illustrated details and subtle micro-interactions that make browsing feel personal.
Bradley Ziffer's portfolio delights with a spare, intentional layout that foregrounds research-driven case studies and turns complex product challenges into clear, human-centered stories. It stands out for honest, outcome-focused narratives—like projects about hiring experiences and financial wellness—that make technical work feel accessible and humane.
Public Work is a fast, search-first gateway to 100,000+ public-domain images pulled from institutions like The MET and the New York Public Library, making museum and library archives instantly usable. It's delightful because it turns dense collections into a single, license-free visual treasure trove that's quick to browse and drop into creative projects.
An intimate, 3D field‑notebook from flo that invites you to "drag to explore" Tokyo; compact talks and place‑based notes—from 'Designing Across Cultures' to reflections on AI—turn local observations into a playful, museum‑like tour of design thinking.
A tender digital stamp collection, "The weight of paper," that lovingly reimagines the creator's grandfather's philatelic treasures through textured typographic, monoline, and dither treatments. Keyboard-driven navigation and openable detailed views let you explore each tiny, history-rich design as a tactile miniature artwork.
Benji Taylor's personal site: a compact portfolio and notebook where the designer behind Los Feliz Engineering (Honk, Family) and co‑founder of Dip publishes concise essays, product notes, and polished project links. It's delightful for its design‑forward clarity—direct writing, practical takeaways, and immediate access to tools like cmdk.
A personable portfolio of playful interface prototypes and exploratory design experiments; it delights through candid "Logs" and a warm, process-forward voice that foregrounds curiosity and small, inspiring experiments.
Operate is a CRM built for founders that turns chaotic one-off sales into predictable momentum with precision features—lightweight playbooks, deal coaching, and customer feedback treated as a first-class object (track upvotes and tie requests to revenue). Its delight is a polished, fast UI that makes next steps obvious so founders close faster without the usual bloat.
Natalie Almosa's portfolio centers a rare, family-first design philosophy—building products simple enough for a grandma yet powerful for professionals—paired with a warm, candid voice and community-rooted projects (like her Again Again studio) that make her work feel both approachable and thoughtfully engineered.
Josephine's World is Josephine Onggowarsito's playful, hands-on portfolio — an "internet decorator" approach that folds XR and game-design sensibilities into product and UI work, from WebGL experiments like Pocket Grove to polished brand/UI pieces (Superstack, Heat) that feel tactile and inviting.
Zed is a Rust-built code editor that treats speed and human–AI collaboration as first-class concerns: native agentic editing, parallel agents, and an integrated multi-language debugger. The result feels like an editor that finally keeps up with you—and your fleet of assistants.
Timo Becker's site showcases intimate, sketchbook-style illustrations and live sketches—from the award-winning children's series Kosmo & Klax to concept and commissioned work for clients like Siemens—making the portfolio feel both hand-crafted and professionally versatile. Its charm lies in the raw, hand-drawn energy and clear contact details that make the artist instantly approachable.
Abstract brings Git-style version control to Sketch — branches, side-by-side diffs, and seamless merges — so design teams can experiment in parallel without losing history. Its centralized hub and real-time collaboration replace file chaos with a single source of truth that speeds reviews and preserves context.
Rachel Chen's portfolio is an engineer-forward product design showcase that pairs polished case studies with working prototypes—featuring shipped AI work like PokerGPT, a patent‑pending AI handed off to RBC, and practical features such as 1Password's macOS autofill. It delights by presenting bold concepts (OpenAI×Hardware, Figma mobile‑first) alongside code and internships, proving she both imagines and builds.
Max Potze's compact portfolio—fronted by the credo "make something wonderful"—spots a Solana designer's real product collaborations (Uncommon, Grids, Airfoil, Trengo) alongside writing and code links. Its delight comes from the direct, no-frills layout that puts concrete projects and ways to follow his work front and center.
Jerry Wang's jw.works is a minimalist "coming soon" portfolio that quietly foregrounds his voice as a "founding designer" with a direct link to his Substack essay—its restrained, thoughtful presentation feels like an intimate invitation to follow his design thinking.
Nostalgic Snacks (Malaysia Edition) by @rachelhxw lovingly documents the quirky, colorful treats of neighborhood grocery stores; its multilingual headings and evocative packaging imagery turn everyday snacks into tiny, place-rich time capsules.
Jakub Krehel's compact personal site reads like a maker's portfolio from a founding design engineer at Interfere, pairing concise writing with hands‑on tools. Its standout delight is oklch.fyi — a precise, playful Oklch color generator/converter — which showcases his focus on craft, utility, and small elegant experiments.
Jakub Zeg's portfolio is a Los Angeles–based designer showcase of motion-rich 3D and interactive work. It delights by pairing polished product pieces (Apple, Meta) with playful, hands-on prototypes that feel like miniature demos.
Daybreak Studio's Work page is a craft-forward portfolio that pairs tactile, human-centered brand design with rock‑solid web and product engineering. Their detail-driven, playful projects for clients like Dropbox, McLaren F1, Adidas and Uniswap turn complex ideas into clear, delightful experiences.
Otherkind is a taste- and craft-led interface and brand studio founded by Vanessa Bahk and Daniel Park that protects the creative process to deliver clear, web-focused product and brand experiences. They delight by pairing rigorous UX logic with restrained, tactile visuals that make every interaction feel purposeful and thoughtfully made.
Jade's Reading List is a year-organized Notion log that mixes sprawling novels (e.g., The Goldfinch, The Secret History) with crisp short stories (Cheever, Ted Chiang, DFW), using per-item statuses so you can easily alternate between deep, immersive reads and quick, thought-provoking pieces.
Simon Sarris's Substack, The Map is Mostly Water, stitches together short essays, anecdotes and photography into image-led micro-essays that turn ordinary details into small, surprising discoveries. It delights because each compact post feels like a well-crafted detour—visual, curious, and quietly invitational.
Performer Tommy Trinh's minimalist, keyboard-friendly site assembles essays, a 'Seeds' gallery, and links to projects into a thoughtful, ongoing experiment in selfhood—curious, candid, and quietly inventive.
alistair.sh is the compact personal site of Alistair — a TypeScript-focused engineer at Anthropic working on Bun and Claude Code — featuring clear, hands-on posts (like "The 0kb Next.js blog" and "A strict TSConfig") and a small hover-to-reveal blog list that makes dense tooling and type-system notes feel approachable and immediately useful.
ryo.lu is Ryo Lu's app-like portfolio — "ryOS" — that frames his systems-minded product work (Notion, Stripe, Asana, Ping++) as playful, explorable micro-interfaces; it delights by turning case studies into a tiny, tactile OS you can poke and learn from.
Variant is an AI creative workspace that prioritizes branching, remixable workflows and serendipitous exploration over single-shot outputs—its manifesto and tools open paths instead of closing doors, helping teams iterate freely and stumble into better ideas.
Behold turns Islamic teaching into daily practice with a single verse and short audio reflection each day, guided masterclasses, Ramadan micro‑habits, and practical routines for real-life struggles. Delightful, concrete features—like an evolving "plant grows as you do" prayer experience, a Heart Cycle for emotional states, and distraction-free Quran reading/annotation—make spiritual growth feel tangible and gentle.
Erik's compact, 'living' site is a hands‑on playground of short experiments and occasional deep engineering essays — its candid lab‑notes voice, minimalist layout, and direct links to his GitHub and X make it feel like a friendly developer workshop.
Haley Park's portfolio pairs polished product and design-system work (Square, Cosmos, Alexa Plus) with playful, hands-on experiments—3D art, motion, Figma plugins, and games—framed in a witty, personal voice. It's delightful because the site shows both professional depth and quirky curiosity, making craft feel joyful.
Alicia Zhou's site brings together systems-focused CS work (from a software graphics pipeline and roguelite game to an applied wildfire-detection CNN) with community-facing design leadership at Purdue Hackers. Playful touches—ASCII art, custom fonts, and a 'Made with Hojicha & Astro' note—give the portfolio a handcrafted, creative-meets-technical charm.
Compact, craft-forward portfolio for Liam Matteson — a Browserbase designer building Director — that presents projects, photos and writing with meticulous, iteration-driven design details that foreground his software-minded craft.
Taha Hossain's personal portfolio frames a tightly curated set of projects as clear, narrative case studies; its calm, studio-like presentation and candid author voice make browsing feel like a friendly walkthrough.
Aileen Luo's portfolio pairs rigorous product work—VR design at Roblox, a multi-draft Sharebox redesign for LinkedIn, and AI-powered tooling for filmmakers—with a cozy, unpretentious voice; the site reads like a small, lovingly curated corner of the internet (complete with a whimsical "here, have a cheese for the road").
Ruth Zhao's portfolio mixes her Physics & Cognitive Science background with hands-on creativity—illustrated poetry, tarot cards, e-textiles and research case studies—presented in a spare, dreamlike layout anchored by the prompt "What do you dream of?".
Chloe Yan's portfolio is a tiny digital garden — handcrafted shaders and sun‑dappled micro‑environments (see 'Shaders' and 'Digital spaces') turn each page into a calm, playful scene that rewards exploration.
BAO TO's portfolio blends design and engineering into shipped, AI-forward products—featuring work like DemoStudio (FFMPEG demo tool; Product Hunt #7 with 1k+ users) and Capsule (1st Place, Rice Designathon 2025). The site delights by pairing concise, hands-on case studies and playable prototypes with clear, measurable traction.
Lele Zhang's portfolio pairs polished product and frontend case studies with tactile, playful experiments—cyanotypes, visual puns, an AI‑assisted journaling project, and a collaborative drawing prototype—so the work feels curious, crafted, and approachable. Warm, chatty site copy and audio cues keep the experience intimate rather than corporate.
An interactive sketch canvas by Lele Zhang that lets you send your drawing straight to Claude Space for playful AI collaboration; the page even provides guest credits so you can experiment without an API key.
