No framework tax, no hidden runtime. An Astro component stays an Astro component: markup, scoped CSS, and — only where an interaction genuinely needs it — a custom element that cleans up after itself. Nothing is transpiled from another framework on the way to your project.

The same component exists once per framework, written by hand for that framework. You license the catalog, then read the flavor you actually ship.

A lifetime license, not a rental. Unlock the Code tab once and the source, the install guide, and a ready-made AI prompt stay yours. Paste the file into your project and edit it like any other file you wrote yourself.

There is no package to install and no version to keep in step with ours, so a component you shipped last year keeps working exactly the way you left it.

One styling contract, three stacks. Every implementation reads the same custom properties for surface, text, border, and typography, so a single set of tokens themes a page whether the component next to it came from the Astro, Angular, or React flavor.

Dark mode is honoured three ways: an explicit class, an explicit data attribute, and the operating system preference when the reader has not chosen either.

Ship HTML first, JavaScript last. Anything a transition or a keyframe can express is expressed that way. Scroll effects lean on the platform, pointer effects write CSS custom properties, and the browser does the interpolation.

When a component does need script, it is one custom element with a single AbortController, so tearing it off the page removes every listener it ever added.

Reduced motion is a real setting. Every animated component carries a reduced-motion branch that is designed, not merely switched off: staggers collapse, morphs become jump cuts, and the interaction still reads clearly for someone who asked the system to calm things down.

Decorative layers are hidden from assistive technology, semantic elements survive the redesign, and focus goes where a reader would expect it to go.

Come and build the next hundred. We are looking for someone who enjoys turning a heavy animated widget into fifty lines of CSS and a handful of event listeners, and who cares about the file a buyer eventually reads.

Remote, senior, and deliberately small. Send us one component you rebuilt from scratch and tell us what you removed along the way.