brand
People building things with AI coding agents (Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, etc.) who want a faster, more fun way to share what they made than a screenshot or screen recording. Many of them post on X, LinkedIn, Discord, group chats. They have taste, they care about how the work looks, and they'd rather not spend an evening editing a video.
Secondary audience: curious onlookers who hit the page from a link in a tweet. They need to understand what /brag is and see proof inside of 5 seconds, or they're gone.
This site is the launchpad for /brag — a Claude Code skill that turns a project website into a short, polished, shareable launch video using Hyperframes. The site exists to:
- Show the output (real brag videos for real example projects), not describe it.
- Make the install command impossible to miss.
- Convince builders that
/bragis worth the 30 seconds it takes to try.
Success looks like: a visitor watches at least one brag video, copies the install command, and runs /brag on their own project the same day.
Confident, playful, ridiculous. The site is brag-ing about brag — it has to walk the walk. Earnest about quality, deliberately over-the-top in delivery. Says big things with a straight face. The joke is that the work backs it up.
Three words: confident, playful, ridiculous.
Voice references in the right lane: Linear/Vercel craft level, Vercel Ship launch-page energy, Cluely's "look at this" confidence, PostHog's "we hate marketers" tone, indie editorial / zine pages (Are.na vibe).
What this should NOT look like:
- Generic dev-tool landing page (Linear/Vercel clone, without their craft). No identical hero + 3 feature cards + testimonial grid.
- AI-startup gradient meshes, glowing blobs, abstract "intelligence" graphics.
- GitHub-style docs sites or README-as-website.
- Hero-with-feature-grid SaaS template energy. No "Streamline your workflow."
- Enterprise tone. No "elevate", no "supercharge", no "unlock".
- Practice what you preach. The site is itself a brag. If a visitor screenshots any frame of it, that frame should be postable.
- Show, don't tell. Videos and demo sites do the explaining. Copy stays short and specific.
- Land the joke fast. Same as a brag video: the first 2 seconds decide whether someone stays. Lead with personality, not a feature list.
- Specific over generic. Every word, every visual detail belongs to
/bragspecifically, not to "any AI tool." The example videos are the strongest asset — give them real space. - Taste over template. No reflexive "modern SaaS" layout decisions. The page should feel made, not generated.
- WCAG 2.1 AA contrast minimums.
- Respect
prefers-reduced-motion: videos do not autoplay when the user has reduced-motion set; show a poster frame and a play button instead. - Keyboard navigable: every video, link, and CTA is reachable and operable via keyboard, in a logical order.
- Semantic HTML (
<main>,<section>,<article>,<button>); skip-to-content link. - Captions and audio are optional for brag videos — provide visible controls so muted/unmuted is the user's choice.