The blank page is the most expensive screen in software

Nobody is short of tools

The tools got extraordinary. You can describe a product and watch it assemble itself. What did not get easier is the first ten minutes, when the cursor is blinking in an empty file and every decision is still yours: the type scale, the spacing rhythm, the one accent colour the whole thing will live or die by.

That is where most builds quietly lose their week. Not to the hard problems. To the taste problems, relitigated from zero on every new project.

Starting from nothing is a choice, and it is usually the expensive one.

So start from something good

ThemeHub is open at themehub.net. It is a drop-in marketplace, and the word that matters is drop-in: you drag what you buy straight into the tool you already build in. There are three collections. Site templates, each one a single self-contained HTML file. Coding-agent packs for the agents people actually run. Editor skins, for the surface you stare at all day.

Which tool you use is a filter, not a category. You are not shopping in the Claude Code aisle or the Cursor aisle. You are shopping for a look, then narrowing to what drops cleanly into your setup.

Preview means preview

The oldest lie in template marketplaces is the screenshot. A flattering render, one viewport, and no way to know how it behaves until you have paid. Here the preview is the theme itself, running. Switch its palette and watch it recolour. Move between desktop, tablet and mobile. Look at it the way you will actually ship it, before you decide.

Plenty of them are free, and you do not need an account to look. Paid ones are five dollars, or three for ten. Once bought, it is yours for good, on as many projects as you like, personal or commercial. If a file arrives broken or the preview misrepresented it, there is a seven-day quality guarantee and you get your money back.