Most AI agent sites look the same: glowing brains, purple gradients, a chat box.

For Dockett, a fictional startup whose AI agents handle refunds, plan changes and missing invoices, I used tickets, labels, trays and stamps instead, and built the site around a toy-like 3D sorting machine.

Risky requests stop at an approval gate until a person says yes.

Concept by Nova Digital Studio. React, Three.js, GSAP.

The approval gate is the right detail for refunds. Does the agent draft the refund and wait for a person, or only queue the request without any draft?

Making the top 10 in AI search sounds like a win. Until you realize there are nine other companies sitting right next to you. And some of them are pretty damn good, too. AI is great at taking years of product development and squeezing it into a neat comparison table. Features, pricing, reviews, pros and cons. You win a few categories. Your competitors win a few others. Suddenly, products that took years to build start looking surprisingly similar. Which is useful when someone is researching options. But nobody is signing an enterprise contract because they liked row three in a ChatGPT table. They'll still visit your website, watch your demo, talk to sales, bring it up in a meeting, and probably have to explain the whole thing to finance. And somewhere along that journey, they need a reason to remember you. That's something we thought about when working with Rivet Health. We built a visual language for their product video, then took those same frames and turned them into static marketing assets. Instead of making a video that lives on one page, we gave the brand a recognizable look it could carry across different touchpoints. So when someone encounters the product again, it doesn't feel like they're seeing it for the first time. And I think that's where creative work becomes especially valuable. AI can tell people how your product compares to 9 others. It can even help them decide which ones are worth looking at. But getting someone to remember you, trust you, and actually want what you're selling? That's still marketings job.

Love this one!