Quri

AI Researcher | Prompts × Automation × Content Learning, building & sharing AI tools daily

[Quri @qurisage]

https://t.co/pd5OwGiSbm

[Quri @qurisage]

@ridark_eth saved it immediately and already planning to go back through it more carefully this weekend

[Quri @qurisage]

@CodewizzyX This is a great example of how AI does not replace human work, but complements it

[Quri @qurisage]

A $3,500 website that sells premium services with a single scroll

Clients in the luxury segment have long been tired of standard static templates. Today, interactive interfaces that transform product exploration into a visual experience drive conversion.

A developer demonstrated an interactive landing page for a luxury pool construction company, created using AI tools. The cost of a similar freelance project ranges from $2,500 to $4,500.

What makes this interface unique:
Interactive filling: As you scroll, the pool on the screen literally fills with water in real time.

Dynamic ambience: As you scroll, the lighting on the site changes from daylight to a soft "golden hour."

Realistic physics: Light refraction and glare effects on the water are loaded via lightweight WebGL scripts.

Visual storytelling: The development process-from the drawing to the first bath-is broken down into four clear steps.

Why this changes designers' pay
Previously, setting up complex animation and WebGL scenarios required the involvement of dedicated 3D programmers. Today, with Claude Code, web designers can independently generate code for dynamic scrolling and animations in a couple of evenings.

This allows you to rise above the ranks of regular web designers and sell websites for 3-4 times the market price.

Bookmark this to avoid losing the reference for your next project.

[Quri @qurisage]

https://t.co/pd5OwGiSbm

[Quri @qurisage]

@unvint Thx bro

[Quri @qurisage]

@unvint Let's enjoy our time to the fullest XD

[Quri @qurisage]

@0x_Anni e honest thing I took from this is that I need to stop consuming content about AI and start spending more time actually building with it

[Quri @qurisage]

@0xMortyx watched it in one sitting which is unusual for me with anything over thirty minutes - the pacing kept me in it the whole way through

[Quri @qurisage]

@ridark_eth the fact that one person was able to build something like that with AI assistance is still kind of hard to process

[Quri @qurisage]

@gippp69 been searching for a solid example like this for a while — this is exactly the kind of thing I was looking for

[Quri @qurisage]

@shmidtqq @ProblyHQ the thing that's underappreciated about Polymarket is how much it rewards doing actual research rather than going with gut feeling

[Quri @qurisage]

@morpphhhaw @ProblyHQ the calibration required to do this well is a skill that bleeds into everything else — people who are good at Polymarket tend to be good thinkers generally

[Quri @qurisage]

@ScottyBeamIO if this turns into a regular series I'm going to be watching everything he puts out — the subject matter and the delivery both work for me

[Quri @qurisage]

@caspr_exe making difficult ideas genuinely accessible without flattening them is one of the hardest things to do in teaching — he does it

[Quri @qurisage]

@0xDeliriumm hadn't heard of him before this and now I've watched three more things he's done — that's what good content does

[Quri @qurisage]

@slash1sol @MiniMax_AI the people who figured out email in 1995 or search in 2000 had real advantages — this feels like one of those moments

[Quri @qurisage]

@ShadowNexxo1 the second half of this goes places I wasn't expecting — stay with it even if the first part feels familiar

[Quri @qurisage]

@casper_calls want to see him go deeper on the section about applications — felt like there was more there than the time allowed for

[Quri @qurisage]

@BLAZT_Ai more of this format please — long, substantive, from someone who actually knows what they're talking about, no padding

[Quri @qurisage]

@zodchiii thank you for consistently sharing things at this level — the curation is as valuable as the content itself

[Quri @qurisage]

@0xSpecter_ I've watched a lot of AI demos and most of them feel staged — this one feels like something someone actually built and uses