A web-design reference service called Details is offering designers a more granular alternative to galleries built around full-page screenshots. The site catalogues individual interface elements taken from live production websites, allowing users to search specifically for hero sections, footers, buttons, preloaders, transitions and other interactions.
Details says its library is curated by hand and updated weekly. Each capture is tagged according to the element it demonstrates, so a designer looking for a navigation pattern or page transition can compare relevant examples without opening and scanning a collection of entire websites. The service presents the material as inspiration rather than templates to be copied directly.
The distinction matters because interface research is often organized around broad visual direction. Full-page galleries can help establish a mood, but they make it harder to isolate how a particular component handles spacing, hierarchy, motion or interaction. Details is designed around those smaller decisions, treating them as reusable references that can be combined and adapted to a project’s own brand and content.
The service also provides what it describes as paste-ready code for some transitions, buttons and sections. Its search accepts natural-language descriptions alongside conventional filters, aiming to reduce the time needed to locate a particular type of interaction. Team features include shared inspiration boards and comments.
Details is extending the same library into AI-assisted development workflows through a remote Model Context Protocol connection. The company’s site provides connection instructions for several coding clients and says MCP access is included with every paid plan. Authentication uses an approval flow, after which a connected client can search the design collection as part of a development session.
The product arrives as designers and developers increasingly work inside AI-enabled coding tools. In that setting, a structured catalogue can be more useful than an undifferentiated image board because individual references are already classified by purpose. It can help a user communicate the kind of footer, animation or transition they want while keeping the implementation tied to the current project.
Details does not claim that references remove the need for design judgment. Its own guidance emphasizes studying why an example works, combining multiple influences and adapting the result. The service’s proposition is narrower: organizing shipped interface details so that strong examples can be found quickly, compared directly and brought into a modern design workflow.
The catalogue’s value will depend on the quality of its curation and whether weekly additions remain specific enough to outperform a conventional search or screenshot collection.
