breathe
The sky is the canvas
One gradient, deep at the top and pale at the horizon, fixed behind the whole page. Nothing is ever laid over it but clouds and words.
Look 16 from Bandana
Every headline gets one word in the sky.
Public Record is a locked look for sites built with Claude Code. A sky for a canvas, clouds you can press, one word per headline written by a plane. One folder, one prompt, fifty copies, then retired.
The parts
Everything you need to fly.
One folder. Every part in it is drawn for this look and for nothing else.
- 01
One word, written
Every headline is Albert Sans with one word in Contrail, the script drawn for this look. Never two words. Never a paragraph.
- 02
The cloud
Cards and keys are clouds: a lit top, a grey underside, a shadow on the sky. No hairline, no glass. Press one and it goes to the clearing.
- 03
The clearing
Fields, the current link, the chosen plan: a well of deeper sky. Anything selected sits in it. State is depth, never a colour.
- 04
Day and night
The same sky, twice. Day is the native scheme; night turns it navy and the ink key turns white. One attribute.
- 05
The write
Plain words drift in. Then the script word writes itself on, left to right, the way smoke arrives behind a plane. Reduced motion lands it at once.
- 06
Twelve lines
Twelve icons, one continuous line each, never lifted. Plane, loop, cloud, sun, word, wind, kite, banner, horizon, glide, balloon, dive.
The rules
Six things it always does, and one it never does.
CloudClearing
Two materials
Raised is a cloud. Recessed is a clearing. There is no third.
Day and night
The same page under the same sky, at two hours. Only colour tokens change.
One line, never lifted
Every icon is a single path. So is every letter of the script.
Get the look, $125
One ink key per screen
The only dark thing on the page is the key you are meant to press. Everything else is white on blue.
glasshairlinesgradients on texta second script wordblackexclamation marks
What it refuses
Frosted glass, hairlines, gradients on text, a second script word in a headline, black, exclamation marks, stock clouds and a drop shadow standing in for a cloud.
The sky
One plane, one line, one afternoon.
The signature image is a skywriter finishing a loop. The hero film is the same plane finishing the same loop, and starting again.
The plane
- fifty
Fifty copies
The loop
The tail
- night
The other scheme
The whole line
Editions
Fifty, then retired.
Every look is sold fifty times and then archived for good. A new look takes its place. Yours stays yours.
One look
$125
- Public Record, the whole folder
- Both cuts of the script, bundled
- Day and night
- One of fifty
Three looks
$300 $100 each
- Any three from the rack
- Twenty percent off
- Every original face, bundled
- Three sites, three skies
Five looks
$425 $85 each
- Any five from the rack
- Thirty-two percent off
- Every original face, bundled
- For a studio
From the rules
What the look says about itself.
One word per headline. If you want two, you want a different look.
Press a cloud and it becomes a clearing. Nothing turns a colour.
The sky is never covered. Sections have no background of their own.
Questions
Before you buy.
What do I get?
One folder: CLAUDE.md, theme.css, motion.css, eleven sections in two variants, ten components in every state, the kit sheet, the demo, twelve icons, the hero film and both cuts of Contrail. You paste one prompt and Claude builds in it.
Can I use the script for a whole headline?
No. One word, marked with an i tag. CLAUDE.md stops Claude if it tries for two.
Does it come with the sky?
The sky is a gradient token, so yes, and it costs nothing to load. The skywriter still and film are yours to use on sites wearing the look.
What happens at fifty?
The look is archived and never sold again. Your copy keeps working, keeps its licence, and keeps getting its fixes.
Can I change the blue?
You can change any token. But the sky is the look, and a green one is a different afternoon.
One of fifty
Give your site one word in the sky.
Public Record, $125. One folder, one prompt, and every headline you write from now on gets its word.
Write
Say hello.
A question about the look, the licence, or the rack. Short answers, within the day.