Grove

Every row-like thing in it — the ledger table, the close checklist, the invoice list, the month-end register — sits on one 3rem pitch, so unrelated panels on unrelated pages line up like columns of the same book. Warm-paper palette at a declared 86° undertone, a deep green ink and a real ochre second hue carrying the status pills and the form error states. Typography is shipped, not wished for: Fraunces for display, Instrument Sans for text and IBM Plex Mono for the ledger register, self-hosted and OFL-licensed, on a 1.250 modular scale that lives in tokens rather than in 253 hardcoded utilities. Ships ten pages — home, pricing, blog, a chaptered product walkthrough, a long-form guide, a contact page with a hand-drawn area map that needs no tile provider, a combined privacy-cookies-terms page, sign-up and sign-in screens, and a living /components styleguide that renders every token and section on one page — with twenty-one independent sections. The interactive parts work: a light/dark toggle in the navbar that remembers, a monthly/yearly billing switch on the pricing cards, and three forms that validate in the browser with designed error and success states. A pricing table people read backed by a full comparison matrix, and a deliberate warm dark mode (not an inverted grey). Every internal link lands on a real page: no dead CTAs to wire up before you can demo it, and the blog's article and topic hrefs are the only fixtures, left pointing at your CMS on purpose. Built for Tailwind v4, Next.js 15 and React 19; every colour, size, duration and easing routes through semantic tokens in a single theme.css, so rebranding is a one-file edit. The three journal covers and the three author portraits are AI-generated and ship with the theme — no stock licence to buy, and the prompts are included so you can regenerate them.