Templates
Each of these is one page composed entirely from shipped sections — navbar through footer, with no markup of its own. A template contributes a running order and the argument that order makes; swap the narrative through each section’s typed props.
KT-001
SaaS
Eleven sections, one argument.
The full argument, top to bottom, for a product that has to be believed before it is bought.
KT-002
Launch
Short on purpose.
One announcement, one ask — for the weeks before there is much to show.
KT-003
Agent
Demonstrated in its own medium.
For products whose core act is a conversation, demonstrated in its own medium.
KT-004
Studio
The copy gets out of the way.
Image-first, where the work has to carry the page and the copy gets out of the way.
KT-005
Data
The table on the page actually sorts.
For instruments — grids, trends, and integrations that have to be shown working.
KT-006
Transparency
Everything given away, and the close still lands.
The honest play: price forward, failures published, and who it is not for.
KT-007
Personal
One column, and the person is the product.
One column, one person — for a site whose whole product is its author.
KT-008
Multi-page
Three routes, one install, already acquainted.
A whole small site in one install: several routed pages that already know each other.
KT-009
Finance
Calm on purpose, because it holds something that matters.
Wallets, exchanges, and custody — sites that have to earn trust before they can ask for anything, and stay calm while they do.
KT-010
Multi-page
Four routes, one nav, the product in your hand.
A whole small site in one install: several routed pages that already know each other.
Every kind above is represented once. If a template needed markup a section could have owned, that would mean a missing section rather than page-local styling — so none of them have any.