Light Ripple is a glowing animated background that looks like rays of light arcing out across the screen, sliced by a diagonal grid and dispersing into soft blue, white, and amber. It's a real-time shader, so the light actually moves — rippling and shifting slowly against a near-black background in a way that feels both high-tech and genuinely beautiful. Drop it behind a hero section with white text on top and the whole page instantly looks like it belongs to a serious, modern product. This is the skill for that premium "how did they make that?" animated background, with zero shader code on your end.
Light Ripple.
A glowing animated shader background of light rays arcing across a near-black screen — a premium, high-end hero backdrop with zero shader code on your end.
The dark canvas makes the light glow
Light Ripple works because the background is nearly black, which gives the glowing arcs of light something to shine against. The contrast between deep dark and bright light is the entire effect, and it's also why white overlay text always reads cleanly on top. Keep the surrounding design dark so the glow stays the star.
Slow motion reads as premium
The arcs ripple and shift slowly, which is what makes the effect feel expensive rather than busy. Fast, energetic motion would turn a sophisticated background into a distraction. The calm, drifting pace is what signals quality and lets the light feel alive without demanding attention.
Color sets the entire mood
The spectrum version disperses into blue, white, and amber for a natural rainbow feel, while the tinted versions glow a single color — cyan, gold, magenta, green, or silver. The palette you choose sets the whole emotional tone of the page before anyone reads a word, so pick the one that matches the feeling you're going for.
Before building with Claude Code, drop SKILL.md and DESIGN.md into Claude Design first. Use it to generate mockups and nail the visual direction — then hand those references to Claude Code. You'll get significantly higher quality output than going straight to code.
Glassmorphism
The frosted glass effect from iPhone notifications and Apple Vision Pro — layered, transparent, and immediately premium.
Dark Luxury
Deep warm darks, confident typography, one electric accent — the visual language of apps that cost money and look like it.
Beautiful designs in minutes.
Drop them into your Claude project or Cursor rules and build normally. No CLI, no package manager, no setup.