Based on the website link and my comments above, prepare one detailed prompt for Claude Design that I can copy and use to design my own website.

First, open the reference in a browser and study its visual design. Separate what you actually see from your assumptions. If you cannot view the website’s visual design, ask for screenshots before writing the prompt. Do not invent details.

Turn my impressions into specific design decisions. For example, “it feels like a comic book” should translate into typography, outlines, composition, illustrations and rhythm, rather than just the word “comic” in the prompt. Give priority to the features I mentioned.

In the finished prompt, describe:
1. The overall style, mood and impression visitors should get.
2. A palette with HEX codes and color roles: backgrounds, text, accents and buttons. Mark approximate colors as recommendations.
3. Typography: the character of the fonts, available alternatives, heading sizes and weights, and body-text readability.
4. Composition: grid, content width, spacing, density and the sequence of sections.
5. The first screen: navigation, main headline, short description, primary action and key visual.
6. The page structure and the design of each section. Adapt the content to my product, rather than the business in the reference.
7. Buttons, cards, forms, outlines, shadows, illustrations and other distinctive elements.
8. Suitable animations, hover states and mobile behavior. Consider contrast, visible focus and reduced motion.
9. What to avoid to preserve the chosen design character.

Use the reference as a source of visual principles. Do not copy its logo, text, characters or brand images. If there is no information about my product in this conversation, leave clear fields for [Product name], [What it does], [Who it is for], [Primary action] and [Website language]. Do not invent testimonials, customers or numbers.

The prompt must stand on its own: include the reference link and the necessary context, without phrases such as “as discussed above.” Write it in English as a direct instruction for creating a design, with specific requirements rather than general words such as “modern” or “beautiful.” Ask for desktop and mobile page designs, without writing code at this stage.

Return only the finished prompt in one code block, without an introduction or explanation, so I can copy it in one click.