Fluxon Automation Landing

Make a developer tool understandable through a visible workflow: nodes progress, a step retries and logs explain the result. Fluxon Automation Landing places that code-built demonstration beneath a quiet dark-first hero, then connects evaluation, documentation, pricing and installation pages. Its automation product and customer are fictional; running the canvas replays prepared interface states rather than executing scripts on the visitor’s machine.

What you get

  • A complete developer-tool homepage with hero/canvas, customer marks, interactive explorer, node-library rail, observability bento, local-first architecture diagram, runner photograph/specs, flows-as-code, customer story, testimonials, pricing/comparison, FAQ and per-OS install CTA. Layouts vary across product panels, code, charts and proof instead of repeating a generic feature-card row.
  • A code-built canvas of four to six linked nodes, workspace/runner context, Run control, node configuration inspector and Logs/Step views. A predefined sequence demonstrates waiting, running, failure/retry and completion with timestamped log text and durations; Run replays it, and selecting a node exposes its configuration. The sample’s elapsed time and success messages are narrative data, not measured task execution.
  • Explorer controls for trigger switches, runtime choice, retry policy/attempt settings and simulation, plus run-history filtering/search/empty results. A step-library rail supports buttons/swipe/keys. Observability includes 7/30/90-day example charts/tooltips, inbox retry feedback and a filterable/pausable log tail. The chart series are generated locally from seeds, some headline statistics are fixed, and the tail cycles prepared lines with synthetic timestamps.
  • Docs with grouped sidebar, search/no-results recovery, article sections, on-page outline and code copying; changelog with filters/search; download, security, customer story, signup, sign-in, contact, privacy/terms and 404 pages. OS controls switch example install commands and download metadata. The supplied download buttons only delay then show feedback; they do not deliver an installer file.
  • Near-black neutral surfaces with one cyan accent, a restrained two-line headline/gradient fragment, single hero glow and complete light theme including product views. Hanken Grotesk and JetBrains Mono are embedded with imagery in the default offline HTML. An existing/requested Next.js, React, Vue, Svelte or Astro project gets the same system as components, data and real routes. The package includes template, design/section/image/motion/icon/quality guides, thirteen image files, inliner and static validator.

Before you choose

Preserve the technical mechanism without overstating it: a retry animation explains a policy, a chart illustrates observability and a copyable command shows the next evaluation step. None proves a task executed or a release downloaded. Tie the demonstrations, docs, architecture and security wording to the same real product, then make remaining integration gaps explicit.

Good fit

  • A desktop app, CLI, automation platform or open-source developer product benefits from demonstrating its mechanism before asking for installation or a trial.
  • Runs, retries, logs or local execution are meaningful differentiators that can be explained with a short controlled sequence.
  • A team wants a portable standalone review site or the same design adapted to its existing framework and docs setup.

Not for

  • A light-first brand identity. A full light theme is included, but the reference’s hierarchy and atmosphere are designed dark first.
  • A ready multilingual or CMS-driven publishing system. Docs, releases and example product data are local content until extended.
  • Unapproved real customer/press claims, or an expectation that the template runs actual automations, provisions accounts or ships an installer.

How to use

You say/fluxon-automation-landing Build the Larchwire site, an open-source desktop app that runs automation flows on your own machine.
  1. Provide name, promise, what a flow means, trigger types, step runtimes/integrations, execution location and installation path. Add plans/prices, primary action, docs topics and approved customer/security facts. Distinguish illustrative run IDs/logs from real performance claims; list missing ordinary copy as placeholders. Do not invent customer endorsements, adoption numbers, audits or security certifications.

  2. Use the standalone template when no project exists, placing adapted source beside local images before embedding. In an existing/requested framework, inspect conventions and preserve unrelated files; split landing sections, interactive canvas/explorer/charts, content data and actual routes. Map docs into the host’s documentation setup. Keep the same visual contract rather than pasting the original HTML or embedding it inside an iframe.

  3. Keep the quiet hero anatomy: pill, left-aligned two-line Hanken claim at 68px desktop/38px phone, roughly thirty-word lead, two equal compact actions with note, and full-width app below. Use cyan/teal with neutral greys, one gradient text fragment, one top-right glow and fine grain. JetBrains Mono carries code/logs with ligatures off. Preserve the 1132px content width and restrained section scale; avoid extra badges/stats, purple tints or a grid behind the hero.

  4. Rebuild nodes, edges and run sequence together using the actual product’s nouns. Four to six nodes need meaningful labels, configuration, states, durations and correctly positioned wires; the inspector becomes a Logs toggle at narrower widths, then nodes/wires stack vertically on phones. Do not treat the sample camera ingest, hashing, transcoding, copy or notification text as those operations being executed. Retain one informative retry and a clear final state, with replay and reduced-motion completion.

  5. Map explorer tabs and code examples to the same primitives. CI can use checkout/test/build/deploy and cache/history; data pipelines can show sources/transforms/sinks/backfills, queues workers/dead letters and agents tools/approvals/traces. Tune the retry demonstration and run-history examples to plausible product behavior, preserving visible setting changes, simulation feedback and empty-state recovery. These are local explanations, not a configured runner or job scheduler.

  6. Adapt the observability data and claims separately. The sample uses seeded daily run/failure series, fixed percentile/prior-period labels and a proportional saved-hours formula. A range change updates local visualization, not a backend query. Inbox retries use local feedback, and the tail repeats predefined messages with synthetic time advances and a capped visible list. Keep filtering/pause/empty state useful while avoiding claims of a connected telemetry stream.

  7. Use the local-first/beam diagram only for an architecture the product actually supports. For a hosted API it can become client/region/storage rather than falsely promising local execution; per-OS install can become npm/pip/go SDK tabs and Download can become SDKs/Integrations. Keep the runner photograph only when it represents where the software runs. Developer and security sections must agree about secrets, synchronization, residency and network behavior.

  8. Give docs a usable quickstart and product-specific commands/concepts. The example has ten article sections, a searchable grouped sidebar, on-page outline and copy tools; releases include versions/dates/types/tags/authors. These are populated pages but no live CMS. Replace package names, environment variables, configuration filenames, commands and links together; verify executable examples against the actual product when implementing.

  9. Customize two to four plans, one featured plan and matching comparison headings/cells/group spans, keeping monthly/yearly values and savings badge consistent. With a single genuine price, use meaningful free/local versus paid options only if they exist, or remove unnecessary billing/comparison. Adjust customer-mark columns and quote masonry counts; removing a section/route also removes its links and ID-bound script block to avoid startup errors.

  10. Plan photographic roles as a coherent cool cyan/teal documentary set: customer operator/environment, runner location, trigger/detail and nine matched avatar crops. The small unbranded runner computer is neutral when relevant; generated avatars remain disclosed stand-ins. Replace the film-postproduction portrait/suite/card-reader story for another industry. Real customer/team identity needs approved photos. An available agent image tool may charge; supplied photos or clearly labelled gaps are alternatives.

  11. Rebrand beyond visible headings: metadata/page titles, workspace/runner/handles, node/library/source code, docs/install commands, download filenames/checksums/version, domains/mail/social labels, story slug, customer quotes/marks, authors and legal entity. Replace the sample security audit, subprocessors, fingerprint and disclosure address with confirmed facts or plain architecture. An invented checksum or filename is not a real release artifact.

  12. Treat installation and account outcomes honestly. OS detection/picker changes example commands and highlights cards, while the download click only shows a delayed “Download started” toast. Connect actual release URLs and check files/checksums before publishing a real download. Signup/sign-in/contact/newsletter handlers validate then display timed workspace/signed-in/sent/subscribed messages without authentication or message delivery; qualify them as demonstrations or connect real services.

  13. Prepare offline delivery with Node.js 18+ and initial internet access to download/embed Hanken Grotesk and JetBrains Mono, alongside local assets. Target under 5 MB and remain below the 8 MB cap; check missing/download failures even when a file is written. Preserve asset deduplication and sandbox-safe routing/copy fallbacks. Validate final HTML or adjacent-files output with existing files; a project-folder scan still needs framework build/type/lint and route checks.

  14. Review at 390, 768, 1024, 1440 and 1920px in both themes, checking overlap, long code and overflow. Let the canvas finish, select nodes and replay; test explorer settings/history/search, rail, chart tooltip/range, tail pause/filter, code copy, billing/FAQ, OS controls, docs/releases and every form. Check menu focus/Escape, route/back navigation and actual clipboard/download outcomes, plus visible-only loops and reduced motion. Repeat key paths in the scripts-only iframe for offline output, fix/recheck and report actual checks and remaining data/photo/service gaps.

Requirements and costs

You bring
Product name, one-line promise, what a flow is in your product and where it runs · Trigger types, runtimes or integrations, the install path, plans and prices, and the CTA (download, sign-up, trial or star)
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 · Optional: an image generation tool in your agent for the customer story, runner and avatar photos
Outside costs
Photos for the customer story, the runner shot and avatars are generated with your agent's own image tool, which may incur that tool's usage charges. Without one, your own photos or clearly labelled image slots are used.
Publisher testing
v1.0.6 — Claude Code / Claude Desktop / Cowork / Codex / ChatGPT

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