AuraFlow.css

Soft, cute, daylight-friendly

A playful pastel theme built around a rounded, approachable personality. Cloud Light leans into soft peach and periwinkle tones with a handwritten display face.

Cherry blossoms at dusk

The home theme of Dehlya Studio. Warm sakura pinks, elegant Playfair serifs, and the feeling of sitting under cherry blossom trees in spring. Refined, editorial, and unmistakably Japanese-inspired.

Cyberpunk studio floor

A hot-pink cyberpunk counterpart to Cloud Light. Grid Dark leans into neon primaries, sharp geometry, and a tech-grotesk display treatment.

Editorial ivory, considered ink

A serious, curator's-catalogue theme built for the /pro route. Warm ivory paper, deep forest-ink primary, and a bronze secondary. Serifed display, tight editorial rhythm, and paper-like surfaces — everything a recruiter sees says 'grown-up portfolio'.

Bold Japanese-inspired cyber manga

Dark, loud, confrontational — Azuki leans into black canvas and vermilion red, all typeset in monospace to evoke the grid of a manga page printed on a terminal. Vertical Japanese katakana runs down the margins like a tankōbon spine.

Fashion-mag gradient dream

A fashion-editorial theme with tilted display type, bold gradient washes, and oversized magazine-cover layouts.

Industrial matte brutalism

A stark industrial theme built on carbon black, concrete grey, and machine-orange accents. Utilitarian and direct.

Cool veined luxury

A cool, luxurious theme with marble veining, mint primaries, and deep navy text. Feels like a high-end spa brand.

Revolution red & black

A constructivist theme with diagonal geometric composition, heavy slab display, and revolutionary red-and-black.

Handmade clay & cream

Warm, handmade, crafted. Ceramic is built around terracotta, clay, and cream — like a potter's studio in print.

Late-night lofi radio

A moody midnight theme with violet and teal waves, soft glow, and a radio-tuner feel. Perfect for music sites.

Gothic romance in scarlet

A gothic romance theme — deep burgundy, ivory parchment, and blackletter display. Like a love letter from a haunted library.

Chrome bubble optimism

Pure year-2000 optimism — chrome gradients, bubble type, candy holographics, and cyber-blue accents.

Decadent art nouveau

Fin-de-siècle decadence — olive, gold, plum, and ivory. Serpentine curves and gold leaf flourishes.

Arctic clarity, Scandinavian calm

For the developer who keeps their desk empty, their code clean, and their apartment at exactly 21°C. Nord is cold blue precision with warm accents — hygge for your interface.

Green phosphor on black. No GUI needed.

For the developer who thinks browsers are bloated, GUIs are for beginners, and the most beautiful interface ever made was the VT100. Monospaced everything. Zero decoration.

Thick borders. Bright colors. No apologies.

For the indie maker who ships MVPs on Friday nights, charges $9 for an ebook, and thinks 'polished' is overrated. Chunky borders, system fonts, colors that slap.

Sage, cream, and sourdough between deploys

For the developer who codes from a countryside cottage, grows herbs on the windowsill, and believes software should feel as warm as fresh bread. Soft, natural, handmade.

Neon rain on dark chrome

For the cybersecurity researcher walking through neon-lit Shinjuku at midnight, headphones on, packet sniffer running. Electric cyan and hot magenta on deep purple void.

All the news that's fit to render

For the writer who wants their blog to feel like unfolding a broadsheet newspaper. Ink on paper, serif headlines, column layouts. Authority through typography.

Pastel petals on a spring breeze

For the developer who decorates their IDE with pastel extensions, names variables in Japanese, and thinks every website should feel like a Studio Ghibli background. Soft lavender, cherry blossom pink, mint whispers.

Sunset grids and chrome dreams

For the developer who listens to Kavinsky while coding, has a mechanical keyboard with RGB, and misses an 80s they never actually lived. Retro sunset gradients, chrome accents, neon grid.

Salt air and blue horizons

For the remote worker coding from a beach house who couldn't care less about sprint velocity. Ocean blues, sandy warmth, coral accents — the sound of waves between keyboard clicks.

Warm espresso in a dark room

For the coffee shop coder who hates blue light, loves warm tones, and thinks every dark theme should feel like a cozy evening, not a cold void. Espresso browns, cream highlights, cinnamon accents.

Glass, blur, and light through ice

For the Apple fan who believes every surface should be slightly transparent with a blur behind it. Glassmorphism done right — bright, clean, with depth you can almost touch.

Every website should be a candy store

For the creative agency designer who thinks 'professional' means 'boring'. Bright saturated colors, chunky rounded shapes, playful energy. Makes serious products feel fun.

Saffron, tiles, and spice-warm light

For someone who dreams in Moroccan mosaics — warm saffron golds, deep ocean blues, and terracotta earth. Lantern light through carved metal. The organized chaos of a marketplace that's been there for centuries.

Faded film and warm nostalgia

For the photographer who shoots on film, hoards vintage cameras, and thinks every digital photo looks too sharp. Faded warm tones, soft grain, the yellow of old Polaroid borders.

Glass, humidity, and botanical labels

For the person who has 47 houseplants and knows all their Latin names. Deep botanical green, glass structure feel, specimen-label typography. The air is warm and humid.

Warm amber in a record store at midnight

For the person who spends Saturday afternoons flipping through crates of vinyl, argues about pressings, and thinks streaming killed album art. Warm amber glow, charcoal shelves, analog warmth.

Rice paper, bamboo, and zen emptiness

For the person who thinks the best design is the most you can remove. Japanese minimalism — rice paper textures, bamboo accents, generous negative space. Ma (間) — the beauty of empty intervals.

Confetti, drums, and golden light

For the person who lights up every room — Brazilian carnival energy channeled into a design system. Rich golds, vibrant greens, deep purples. Life is a celebration and your website should be too.

Red safe-light and silver halide

For the analog photographer who still develops their own film. Deep darkness with the red glow of a safe-light, the chemical smell of developer, the magic of an image appearing on paper.

Green board, white dust, honest simplicity

For the teacher at heart — someone who explains things clearly and believes in fundamentals. Deep green chalkboard, white chalk, the satisfying scratch of writing something that helps someone understand.

Golden hour, every hour

For the golden-hour photographer, the person who pulls over for sunsets, who believes the best light lasts only minutes. Warm amber, peach, rose — the sky right before it goes dark.

Ice, light, and crystalline silence

For the person who finds peace in cold, bright emptiness — fresh snow, ice blue sky, the silence of a frozen lake. Ultra-clean, ultra-bright, with crystalline blue accents that feel like breathing cold air.

Mountain air and chalet wood

For someone who lives where the air is thin and the views are endless. Swiss Alpine — warm pine wood, crisp air blue, snow white, the smell of Raclette and woodfire. This one's personal.

Deep ocean, bioluminescent glow

For someone drawn to the unknown depths — the crushing dark of deep ocean where the only light comes from creatures that make their own. Deep navy, bioluminescent teal, the silence of pressure.

Autumn leaves and pumpkin warmth

For someone who thinks October is the best month — the crunch of leaves, the warmth of cider, the golden-orange-burgundy palette of a forest turning. Cozy, rich, seasonal perfection.

Smoke, shadows, and a single desk lamp

For the film noir fan — someone who appreciates dramatic lighting, long shadows, and stories told in whispers. Black, white, and every gray in between. The only color: a cigarette ember.

8-bit nostalgia, 16 colors of pure joy

For the retro gamer who thinks 64×64 sprites have more soul than ray-traced cinematics. Bright primary colors, zero anti-aliasing energy, system font, chunky pixels. Game over? Insert coin.

Photocopied, stapled, handed out for free

For the punk spirit — DIY, anti-establishment, made-at-the-copy-shop energy. Rough edges, high contrast black-and-white, one highlight color from a marker. Perfection is not the point.

White coats, clean data, precise results

For the scientist who brings the same rigor to their website as to their research. Clinical white, precise blue accents, data-table energy. Every pixel has a hypothesis behind it.

Mediterranean sun on white stone

For the person who falls asleep to the sound of Mediterranean waves and wakes up to olive groves. Sun-bleached white walls, terracotta pots, bougainvillea pink, azure sea glimpses.

Northern lights dancing on dark velvet

For the person who's seen the aurora borealis and never recovered. Green-purple-blue light ribbons dancing on the darkest sky. Ethereal, shifting, never quite the same twice.

Italian marble counter, morning ritual

For the person who orders the same espresso every morning at the same marble counter. LIGHT mode — white marble, espresso brown accents, crema gold. The precision of Italian café culture.

Engineering docs with opinions

For the technical writer who treats documentation as architecture. Warm cream canvas, sharp zero-radius edges, monospace labels announcing themselves in uppercase, a thin forest-green topline reminding you someone cared. Medallion architecture — bronze to silver to gold — without the dashboard cliche.

Technical drawings on cyanotype paper

For the systems thinker who sketches architecture before writing a line of code. Deep navy cyanotype background, cool cyan linework, orange pencil-mark accents for the things that matter. Every page feels like a draft that's been reviewed three times.

Mission control, 3AM, all systems nominal

For the person who watches SpaceX launches in their pajamas and knows what LOX tanks sound like. Deep-space navy, amber mission-control readouts, telemetry green for OK, red for anomaly. Every element looks like it's printing to a dot-matrix somewhere.