Layout

Changelog

  1. When a page isn’t there

    Follow an old link or mistype an address and you now land on a page that still looks like Layout, with a clear way back to the homepage.

    Move your pointer, or your finger, around the mark and it comes apart into a trail of squares, each one the size of the mark’s own blocks. Where the trail crosses the mark, it turns it inside out.

    The copy menu also opens for everyone now, so you can see every way to take a prompt before you sign in.

  2. Every layout has its own page

    Opening a layout now gives it its own address. Copy the link from your browser and whoever opens it lands on the same view, over the same library, with the same way back.

    Shared links also carry a preview of the layout itself, so they show what they point to in messages and on social media.

    Under the hood, each layout is now described properly to search engines, which makes the library easier to find.

  3. Copying with a free account

    Browsing the library stays open to everyone. Copying a prompt, or opening it in your coding agent, now needs a free account, the same as saving a layout.

    If you’re signed out, pressing Copy prompt brings up the sign-in, and afterwards you’re right back where you were. Signing in with Google, GitHub or a one-time email code also creates your account; there’s no separate sign-up.

  4. Privacy, terms and your choices

    Layout now has Privacy, Terms of Use and License pages, written plainly. They cover what’s stored when you make an account, how to delete it, and what you can do with the layouts.

    Analytics only runs if you say yes. A small banner asks once, declining is one press, and you can change your mind any time from the Cookies link at the bottom of every page.

  5. A new way to sign off

    The homepage opens with the Layout mark lit from within. It now closes the same way: above ‘Find your next layout’, a layout icon glows in the same light, so the first screen and the last belong together.

    The how it works illustrations have been redrawn from the site’s own parts, at their real size, so what you see there is what you’ll find in the library.

  6. A home for your saved layouts

    Found something for your next project? You can now sign in and save layouts from the library. Your saved page brings those picks together, so they’re ready when you are.

    Saved layouts and profile settings now have their own pages. Browse your collection in one place, then head to your profile to update your name and manage your weekly digest preference.

    The account menu gives you a direct route to both. You can keep exploring the library and return to your favorites whenever you need them.

  7. From layout to your project

    We’ve brought the three steps of using Layout together: find a layout in the library, copy its prompt, and build it with your coding agent.

    The copy menu supports the agents you already use, with an option for an existing project that asks the agent to follow your design system. Your colors, typography, and spacing can stay part of the result.

    The How it works page now pairs each step with a preview of the workflow, followed by answers to the questions about prompts, compatibility, and using the layouts in your own work.