AI can make motion graphics, videos and websites now. It can’t make them look like you. These sites, and one prompt, fix that.
Telling AI to "make it look better" usually makes it worse. AI does great work when you show it what good looks like and name exactly what you like. Here are the twelve sites I’m reaching for right now for my videos, websites and motion graphics.
01
Free. Motion videos made with Claude Opus 5.5, each with the exact prompt or skill behind it, sorted by style.
Use it with AI: Pick one you love, copy the prompt, then add: "Same motion and pacing, but for [my product], in my brand colors, 9:16, 15 seconds."
02
Free. A library of about 150 video techniques, like dolly zoom, whip pan and datamosh, each shown with real clips.
Use it with AI: Use the technique name word for word in your AI video prompt: "whip pan transition from the product to the box."
03
Free library, paid Pro. Animated text, backgrounds and buttons for websites. The main library is free for personal and commercial use. Pro is a one-time purchase.
Use it with AI: Copy a component’s code into Claude or Cursor and say: "Add this to my hero headline. Keep my fonts and colors. Play it once on load."
04
Free to browse, prompts paid. A gallery of polished landing pages and 3D sites, with prompts written for Claude, Lovable, Bolt and Cursor. Prompt packs start at $49.
Use it with AI: Free route: screenshot a design you like, upload it to Claude and say "Build my [business] landing page with this layout and this hero motion, in my brand."
05
Free plan, Pro from $9/mo. A visual moodboard full of great design, for when you know you want something good but can’t picture it yet. Free gets you 150 saves and 2 boards.
Use it with AI: Make one board per project, save 3 to 5 references, then upload them to your AI with the prompt below.
06
Free to read. The motion design community’s home since 2006. Launch films, animation and motion work worth studying, updated every week.
Use it with AI: Screenshot 4 to 6 key moments of a launch film in order and ask your AI to describe the pacing, then write a shot list for your video with the same structure.
More sites for motion, video edits and the small details that make work feel finished.
07
Free. The biggest library of AI motion graphics, with over 5,000 clips. Many come with the exact prompt, so you can copy one and make your own version.
Use it with AI: Copy a prompt and add: "Same style and timing, but for [my brand], in my colors, 9:16."
08
Free to browse. Daily video editing and motion design inspiration. Browse by tags like Transition, Text and Launch video, and save favorites into folders.
Use it with AI: Screenshot the start, middle and end of an edit you like and ask: "Name this transition and tell me how to make it in my editing app."
09
Free library, paid from $169 one time. Animated backgrounds, text effects and website sections, each with the code behind it. They’re built for React sites, so they work best when Claude Code or Cursor builds your site.
Use it with AI: Copy the code into Claude or Cursor and say: "Use this as the background of my hero section. Match my brand colors. Keep it fast on phones."
10
Free. Small design details from real apps and websites, like how a menu opens or a fun 404 page. Each one is tagged by type, like Button, Transition or Easter Egg.
Use it with AI: Describe the detail and where it goes: "When someone taps Add to Cart, give the button a small bounce like this. Keep it under half a second."
11
Free. A visual inspiration board you can search by color, keyword or image. Save what you find into a collection for each project.
Use it with AI: Search your brand color, save 5 images, upload them to Claude and ask: "Give me a 5-color palette with hex codes from these."
12
Free to search, Pro $19.99/mo. Product commercials and 3D animations split into single shots. Filter by color, brightness and how the shot moves, so you can point to one camera move or lighting change. Shots are for reference only.
Use it with AI: Screenshot a shot and ask Claude: "Describe the camera move, lighting and speed in words an AI video tool understands."
Grab 2 to 5 references from the sites above and paste this with them. It breaks down what’s working in each one, asks what you want to keep, writes a style brief you can reuse, then makes your project.
Tip: Claude and ChatGPT read images best. For a video reference, upload 3 to 4 screenshots from the start, middle and end, in order. Label each one (Reference 1, 2, 3) so you can point to it later.
The more exact your words, the better AI gets it right. Use these instead of "make it pop."
More sites: 6 more of my favorite design websites and 5 sites for better AI design. Writing instead of designing? Try the Taste Filter skill.