Aurawave Audio Landing

Present a physical product through a consistent set of studio and real-world photographs, then let visitors inspect finishes and prepare a pre-order enquiry. Aurawave Audio Landing keeps its stage nearly monochrome: tight headlines, generous open space and teal reserved for the product’s light. Choose a portable offline page or adapt the supplied multi-page framework project; neither includes a connected store or reservation service.

What you get

  • A default single-page product story: centered hero and transparent product cutout, a value statement threaded with small image pills, alternating photo/feature rows, factual trust cards, a lifestyle carousel with thumbnail navigation, FAQ, journal cards, closing order action and dark oversized-wordmark footer. The theme toggle, scroll-aware navigation and compact mobile menu give the same material light/dark and phone treatments.
  • An interactive pre-order drawer with finish selection, single-unit or stereo-pair setup, calculated totals, email validation, a loading state and local confirmation. Articles, policies and contact content open in reading/form sheets without leaving the page. The confirmation is a simulation: no payment, reservation, inventory update or email is performed by the shipped handlers.
  • An alternative multi-page source project inside a nested ZIP: home, product, specifications, pricing, About, contact, MDX blog index/details, privacy, terms and not-found routes. Its package declares Next.js 15.3.0, React 19, TypeScript, Tailwind CSS v4, motion, next-themes and shadcn-style UI components. These are the bundled versions and structure, not a promise of current dependency compatibility or a verified production build.
  • A coherent design and image plan, with section anatomy, motion rules, quality checklist, inline-SVG icon guidance and build/static-validation tools. The standalone reference includes 17 image assets; every scene or crop depicts the fictional Halo speaker and is a layout stand-in for another product. The multi-page project also contains example blog, team and avatar imagery that needs appropriate replacement.
  • One adapted offline HTML file by default, with local pictures embedded and no required visitor-time asset download. Its font stack names Inter Tight and falls back to the system sans; the default single-file template does not actually load Inter Tight. Embedding that font is an optional build step. The framework project instead uses its font loader, local image files and real routes.

Before you choose

A hardware page needs agreement between photographs, specifications and the next action. Verify that the object remains recognizable in every finish and scene, that each trust statement has a source, and that the order action accurately describes what it does. A visually complete confirmation screen is not proof of a reservation or delivered email.

Good fit

  • A speaker, headphone, lamp, grinder or other hardware launch can be explained through its form, materials, finishes and places of use.
  • A team wants a shareable offline page for review, with a visible selection/enquiry flow, or a related multi-page product site in its existing stack.
  • A brand has supportable specifications, pricing, warranty and repair/testing information and wants those facts to provide credibility instead of invented ratings or sales counts.

Not for

  • A ready-connected shop with cart, stock control, payments, order storage or delivered contact messages. Those services and their error/recovery flows need separate integration.
  • A software or service business with no physical subject to photograph. Replacing the product with a device mockup would be a deliberate adaptation beyond the strongest use of this design.
  • A highly colorful identity or a template that works without product imagery. This system depends on one consistent physical object and near-monochrome surfaces, with teal used sparingly as light.

How to use

You say/aurawave-audio-landing Build the Aurawave Halo launch page for our compact wireless speaker, with a pre-order drawer for three finishes.
  1. Provide the product name, a short three- or four-word headline idea and one-line promise, plus confirmed prices, finishes, specifications, warranty and shipping/return rules. Add an approved logo, product photographs and checkout/waitlist destination where available. List missing facts for approval; do not invent sales, ratings, press, safety claims, certifications, people or a discounted former price.

  2. With no existing project or framework request, adapt the dependency-free HTML reference and its image folder. For a requested multi-page/Next.js version, start from the nested project ZIP. In an existing project, inspect its conventions and port the same tokens, sections, icon grammar and behavior into real components/routes; swap framework-specific image/link tools for the host equivalents. Keep unrelated files and the agreed design proportions.

  3. Keep the homepage sequence and sparse hero: one headline, subtitle, black pill and product cutout. Use the 1232px container, large tight type, rounded photography, alternating feature rows and oversized footer mark. Teal highlights belong to the object’s glow and restrained button treatment, not colored section backgrounds. Review both themes, including transparency and the inverted footer wordmark.

  4. Create one shared physical-product description before generating images: silhouette, dimensions/proportions, material, controls, finish and light placement. Apply it to every studio, feature, room, article and finish image. Consistency is a review requirement, not something prompts can guarantee. Use approved actual product photos where available; replacement artwork must not change the product between shots or imply a feature it lacks.

  5. Replace every bundled Halo asset for a different product, including small value pills, thumbnail crops, finish cutouts and article covers. Preserve slot ratios, meaningful alternative text and real alpha on cutouts so they work on white and dark. The bundled images are illustrative, not neutral photographs of your goods. Real staff/customer pictures need your approved photos; generated team/avatar images remain disclosed stand-ins. New image-tool usage can cost extra, while opening the reference has no generation charge.

  6. Scale content deliberately: one to three inline image pills, one to four feature rows, two to four trust cards, two to five carousel images with matching numbered thumbnails and three to eight FAQs. Show two to six article cards with matching reading entries, or omit the section and its navigation if there is at most one. Adjust grid columns with counts. Finishes and setup quantities must also agree with product data, cutouts, totals and labels; single/pair wording needs rewriting for another bundle.

  7. Replace the sample identity end to end: title/description/social metadata, wordmarks and accessible labels, product/company names, order-reference prefix, every image description, contact promise, legal copy and social links. In the framework project also replace its six MDX sample posts/slugs/bylines, product/specification JSON, manifest/icons and animated brand text. Only include testimonials with permissioned real quotes; legal and policy drafts require the business’s own review.

  8. For the offline file, use Node.js 18+ to run the asset inliner with the source next to its local image folder. Aim below 5 MB and remain below the 8 MB strict ceiling. Default fonts require no download; if you choose to embed Inter Tight, add the documented font declaration and allow the one-time download or provide a local font. Check the helper’s exit status, because it writes output before reporting missing assets. Framework dependency installation/build is a separate route and needs its own compatible environment.

  9. Test the pre-order flow through finish, quantity, total, invalid email and confirmation, and test contact validation, reading sheets, article next links, carousel keyboard/swipe/thumbnail navigation, FAQ, theme switch and mobile-menu Escape. The inspected HTML and framework handlers only use timers but display reservation/sent claims. Before handing a demo to users, make those states explicitly local; before a live launch, replace them with confirmed responses from real services. Inspect dialog focus trapping and repeat submission/loading behavior as part of that integration.

  10. Run the supplied validator on the built HTML, with its documented files mode for a hosted local-asset page. For the framework source run type/build checks and the directory validator as well. Its checks cover structural counts, link targets, asset references, accessibility/motion markers and sample leftovers, with limited patterns for invented proof; they cannot establish that every factual claim is true, a message was delivered or a transaction succeeded.

  11. Open every page/sheet at 1440, 1024, 768 and 390px in both themes. Check crops, font fallback, text fit, sideways scrolling, control states, keyboard focus and reduced motion, and test the standalone file in the documented scripts-only sandbox. Deliver the path, actual checks performed and all placeholder facts/images. Request copy, photograph or layout changes in ordinary language; publish only after the remaining service and content boundaries are resolved.

Requirements and costs

You bring
Product name, a three-or-four-word headline idea and one line of copy · Price, finishes, warranty and key specs you can stand behind · Optional: your logo, real product photos and a checkout or waitlist link
Dependencies
Node.js 18 or newer on your agent's machine, to run the bundled script that builds the single offline file · Internet access while the file is built, so the fonts can be downloaded once and embedded · An image generation tool in your agent for new product photos · npm, only if you ask for the multi-page Next.js version
Outside costs
Regenerating the product photos uses your agent's image tool, which may incur that tool's usage charges. Opening and editing the page costs nothing extra.
Publisher testing
v1.0.5 — Claude Code / Claude Desktop / Cowork / Codex / ChatGPT

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