Templates

Four houses, one publisher

Each template is a complete design system — typography, spacing, colour, and motion — not a colour swap. Pick the one that matches the work you do and customise from there.

Editor

An editorial homepage led by your writing. Serif headlines, a quiet navigation rail, and generous room for prose — closer to a personal magazine than a corporate profile.

Best for

Researchers with a body of writing: essays, commentary, criticism
Public-facing academics who want warmth without whimsy
Sites that lead with prose — talks, books, media, a long bio

Probably not for

Lab groups that need a dense, data-heavy homepage
Full-bleed hero layouts with a large portrait up top

Start with Editor

Monograph

A single scholarly column set like a well-made book — centered measure, patient spacing, typographic hierarchy borrowed from university press titles.

Best for

Long-form biographies and reading lists
Book-heavy careers in the humanities
Anyone who wants their site to read like a preface

Probably not for

Publication counts in the hundreds that need compact tables
Visual or gallery-first presentation of work

Start with Monograph

Technical Minimal

A dense, mono-spaced grid for systems people. Papers, code, students, and service rendered as scannable rows — no decoration, no ambiguity.

Best for

Lab groups and engineering faculty
Homepages that double as an index of output
Fast scanning: reviewers, hiring committees, collaborators

Probably not for

Narrative-driven personal sites
Showcasing visual work like photography or exhibits

Start with Technical Minimal

Atelier

An asymmetrical gallery that treats talks, fieldwork, and figures as exhibits. Images lead; captions carry the scholarship.

Best for

Design, architecture, and art-adjacent researchers
Field scientists with strong photography
Portfolios where figures are the argument

Probably not for

Text-only disciplines with few images
Traditional CV-first presentation

Start with Atelier

Need something different?

You can change templates any time from the builder, and every template takes your own colours, fonts, and sections.

Build your site

Editor

An editorial homepage led by your writing. Serif headlines, a quiet navigation rail, and generous room for prose — closer to a personal magazine than a corporate profile.

Best for

Researchers with a body of writing: essays, commentary, criticism
Public-facing academics who want warmth without whimsy
Sites that lead with prose — talks, books, media, a long bio

Probably not for

Lab groups that need a dense, data-heavy homepage
Full-bleed hero layouts with a large portrait up top

Monograph

A single scholarly column set like a well-made book — centered measure, patient spacing, typographic hierarchy borrowed from university press titles.

Best for

Long-form biographies and reading lists
Book-heavy careers in the humanities
Anyone who wants their site to read like a preface

Probably not for

Publication counts in the hundreds that need compact tables
Visual or gallery-first presentation of work

Technical Minimal

A dense, mono-spaced grid for systems people. Papers, code, students, and service rendered as scannable rows — no decoration, no ambiguity.

Best for

Lab groups and engineering faculty
Homepages that double as an index of output
Fast scanning: reviewers, hiring committees, collaborators

Probably not for

Narrative-driven personal sites
Showcasing visual work like photography or exhibits

Atelier

An asymmetrical gallery that treats talks, fieldwork, and figures as exhibits. Images lead; captions carry the scholarship.

Best for

Design, architecture, and art-adjacent researchers
Field scientists with strong photography
Portfolios where figures are the argument

Probably not for

Text-only disciplines with few images
Traditional CV-first presentation