01 of 20
twks is a branding agency in Geneva. Its latest articles row uses four even columns with square images and short titles, so the row is quick to scan and the pictures carry the energy.
Custom-built · GT Standard
02 of 20
Menkind offers online treatment for men's health. Its articles sit under a big headline promising men's health explained, with photo cards that show a read time, so serious topics feel approachable and quick to open.
Built with Framer · GT Ultra Median and GT Standard L
03 of 20
Tribe AI takes enterprise AI into production. Its insights row gives every card the same order of image, tag, serif title, summary and date, so visitors can compare posts at a glance.
Custom-built · Tribe Serif and Tribe Sans
04 of 20
Agiloft brings AI to contract management. Its article section puts a short headline and one button on the left and a list of dated articles on the right, a calm layout that suits serious reading.
Built with Webflow · Teodor and Messina Sans
05 of 20
Nous Research works on open AI training. Its announcements row sits under a giant condensed blue heading, with blue-tinted image cards below, so even a list of updates looks unmistakably like the brand.
Built with WordPress · Rules Gothic Compressed and Rules
06 of 20
The Salad Project runs salad bars in London and Paris. Its stories section staggers two photos of different sizes beside a short line of text, so the latest news reads like a magazine spread rather than a feed.
Built with Shopify
07 of 20
Doko Studio builds brands, websites and software in Valencia. Its blog is called Trade secrets, set in huge white letters on black above a row of bold image cards, so the articles feel worth reading before you see a title.
Custom-built · Monigue and Hanken Grotesk
08 of 20
Thirdway designs workplaces and other spaces. The Thirdway Journal gives the lead story one large card with two smaller ones beside it, so the eye knows exactly where to start.
Custom-built · Waldenburg
09 of 20
Thrad runs ads inside AI chat and search. Its news row is a draggable carousel of dark photo cards with large partner logos, so announcements with AWS, Microsoft and BCG read as proof rather than just posts.
Built with Framer · Inter
10 of 20
Twin builds AI agents from a plain description of the job. Its resource grid mixes one large video with smaller blog cards and tiles, so tutorials and articles share one tidy space.
Built with WordPress · Sebenta and Inter
11 of 20
Different runs B2B marketing with AI. Its field notes row shows three equal cards with matching illustrations, each with a date, read time, title and short summary, so the section feels calm and complete.
Built with Webflow · Feature Display and PP Neue Montreal Text
12 of 20
Osmo combines AI and perfumery. Its latest articles sit in a row of soft, rounded photo cards with titles written over blurred images, so the section matches the sensory feel of the brand.
Built with Webflow · Tenor Sans and DM Sans
13 of 20
Elespacio is a creative and marketing agency in Spain and Germany. Its industry insights pair one large playful image with two smaller cards on a dark background, an uneven grid that feels editorial.
Built with Webflow · Bricolage Grotesque
14 of 20
Monk automates accounts receivable with AI. Its articles section mixes large image cards with smaller dated posts and their authors, so there is a clear lead story and plenty of fresh reading.
Custom-built · Reckless Condensed and PP Neue Montreal
15 of 20
Affinity makes design software, and its Inspired section shows three article cards with colourful artwork, a read time and a tag. The large headline sets an editorial mood before any card is opened.
Custom-built · Affinity Serif and Canva Sans
16 of 20
Nick Ho is a young racing driver in the Porsche Carrera Cup. His media section sets huge faded Media and Articles lettering behind a row of black-and-white race photos, so press coverage feels part of the story.
Built with Webflow · Anton
17 of 20
Neko Health runs one-hour health scans. Its news section pairs a large serif headline and short intro with one big rounded card for the lead story, so the most important news gets the space.
Custom-built · Orleans and IBM Plex Sans
18 of 20
Offloop helps small teams run recurring work with AI agents. Its blog section is a small serif title on the left and one large featured post on the right, and the empty space makes the single story feel important.
Custom-built · Denton and Inter
19 of 20
Sentient supports open-source AI. Its news list repeats the same row of title, date, short summary and thumbnail between thin rules, so a long list stays easy to scan.
Built with Webflow · Neurial Grotesk
What these have in common.
One lead story
Several give one post the most space and stack smaller ones beside it. Thirdway, Elespacio and Neko Health all lead with a single large card, so the eye knows where to start.
The same card, every time
Matching cards make posts easy to compare. Tribe AI, Different and Cogent give every card the same order of image, title, short summary and date.
A heading with character
The heading can make the row feel worth reading. Doko calls its blog Trade secrets in huge white letters, and Nick Ho sets faded Media and Articles lettering behind his race photos.
A clear way to the archive
About half put a link to every post right beside the heading. twks, Thirdway and Sentient keep it small and in the same line, so it never competes with the posts.
CogentCogent uses AI agents to fix security risks.
VCASSLarge images, bold orange headlines and small dates on a cream background keep news easy to scan and consistent with the events band above.
CausalCausal is an AI canvas for moodboards and notes.
EADEMEADEM makes skincare and lip care.
NaviaA heading with a 'View all' link above a single row of four cards makes the section easy to scan and gives a clear route to more content.
RemoteA large lead article with preview image and two shorter text cards create a clear reading order and invite exploration.
MaticrobotsImage cards with dates and overlaid titles make stories scannable, and a heading plus a link below frames them as a blog.
AmbyIllustrated pastel thumbnails with titles and excerpts give each article a clear identity and an easy scan in two rows.
ShillingtonImage-led cards with clear headlines and category pills let visitors scan topics quickly and swipe for more.
NorOne large featured card beside a stacked list of smaller rows gives an instant primary-versus-secondary reading order.
NevisA left-aligned serif heading over a clean three-card row gives a clear entry point and an orderly, restrained read on the dark canvas.
VoiceflowEqual cards pair an image, a headline and a read link, giving visitors consistent entry points to recent posts.
HyperbolicDated cards with image thumbnails and headlines show the company is active, and arrows let visitors browse more.
Ramp RouterUniform white cards with thin borders repeat one clear pattern of date, title, teaser and link, so the row scans quickly.
SpellbookA blackletter masthead sits beside a plain sans-serif form, so the editorial voice is clear and the sign-up task stays simple.
Jose OcandoA two-column split puts a big serif 'Blog' title and a short draft list on the left, with a full featured post on the right, so the section reads as quiet…
RyloThree equal cards follow one repeating order of image, tag pill, title, excerpt, then date and read link, so the grid is easy to scan and compare.
HyrupDated posts with photos in equal columns show company activity, and the large closing heading with a button leads into the footer links.
Silna HealthThree card treatments (soft gradient, plain white, solid dark) tell the reader at a glance that each link is a different content type: article, customer…