Interfaces that adapt to your brainwaves. With the rise of consumer BCI, websites now adjust their complexity based on your cognitive load. Soft, pulsing organic shapes that calm the mind.
The oxymoron of the year. Designers are simulating depth without shadows, using light diffraction patterns and interference colors to create flat surfaces that feel like they have volume.
Remember the "early days" of 2023? This trend mimics the glitchy, hallucinated aesthetics of early generative AI. Extra fingers, warping backgrounds, and uncanny valley vibes are now a feature, not a bug.
Dark mode is dead. Long live "Deep Sea" mode. Interfaces that glow from within, mimicking deep-sea creatures. Using minimal energy on OLED screens while providing high contrast.
Designed for AR glasses first. Content hangs in the air, free from bezels. On desktop, this translates to floating elements with no visible containers, relying entirely on proximity and gaze tracking simulations.
The web diet. Sites that load under 50KB total. Dithered images, system fonts only, and muted colors to physical reduce screen power consumption. Green hosting is mandatory.
A chaotic mix of 90s rave culture and modern 3D renders. High contrast neon colors, distorted typography, and experimental layouts that break the grid intentionally. It is loud, proud, and in your face.
Inspired by Japanese lunch boxes, this layout style organizes content into neat, compartmentalized rectangles. It provides a structured yet flexible way to display diverse media types in a cohesive manner.
Nostalgia for the turn of the millennium. Think metallics, bubble gum pinks, and futuristic optimism from the year 1999. Pixel fonts and aliased edges are making a strong comeback.
Stripping away everything non-essential. Massive amounts of whitespace, tiny typography, and monochromatic color palettes. The interface almost disappears, leaving only the pure content.
Interactive elements styled for this theme.