One thesis
Use one sharp sentence to explain what the site is for.
Compact personal site template · high signal, low weight
This template borrows the best bits from Vercel’s typographic discipline, Haoqi’s systems language, and Maxime’s capability clustering — then cuts the heavy WebGL tax.
Goal: visual upgrade with minimal payload. Not a motion playground.
Take
Method
The layout is designed for a small site with a strong thesis: identity, a short positioning line, project clusters, writing proof, and a minimal status strip.
Use one sharp sentence to explain what the site is for.
Group work by what it proves, not by raw chronology.
Writing, projects, and links need to do the credibility work.
Hover, fade, and tiny state changes. No fat WebGL tax.
Signals
Warm paper, serif hierarchy, careful spacing, and one accent used sparingly.
Theme / sound / status microcopy, panel-like layout, small utility strip, strong world-building.
Group work by shader / motion / craft themes so the site reads like accumulated skill.
Progressive detail without first-load drama.
Soft gradients, borders, and quiet depth instead of glass and chrome.
Enough personality to stand out, not enough to bloat the bundle.
Preview
The preview uses a centered hero, a thesis strip, a grouped capability grid, and a report-like writing block. It should read as a personal site, not a startup landing page.
Jump to rulesLiz Personal compact template Design language: - warm paper background - serif headline / sans UI - one accent color - grouped projects - small status strip Content structure: 1. Thesis 2. Projects 3. Writing proof 4. About strip 5. Contact / links Motion budget: - hover - fade - tiny transition - no full-page 3D
Do
Don’t
Target