Forty public projects you can open, fork and reshape with a few sentences.
Browse templatesSeparate client workspaces, white label, and the Git repo handed over at the end of the engagement.
See the programmePaste a URL. In thirty seconds you see exactly what Google receives before any JavaScript runs.
Check a URLA team that waits on a two-quarter ticket for a form or a demo still lives in a spreadsheet. Eqlo turns a written description into screens a stakeholder can refuse this cycle. Engineering keeps the hard joins. Free holds one seat and five projects, with no card.
A launch page in about an hour, a waitlist in thirty minutes, a clickable demo in three hours, and a data space in two. The stakeholder clicks before you spend the budget. The SaaS MVP page covers the longer product loop.
A ticket becomes a prototype in thirty minutes. A testable path takes about two hours. An acceptance screen takes one. Five people who do the job will kill a flow faster than a status meeting. Prototyping is the product loop. This page is the role.
A flat mockup becomes a clickable flow in about an hour. Colors, type, and radius apply across screens in fifteen minutes. Named components come back at once. You are not waiting on a release queue to learn if the empty state is wrong.
A campaign page ships in about thirty minutes. Three variants take twenty more. A conversion table takes about an hour. Sign-off is a count a stakeholder can read, not a ticket in the engineering queue. The landing page guide is the offer craft.
An approval chain takes about three hours. Production tracking takes about four. A supplier portal takes about a day. The internal tools page is the product view. This page is the ops week: a named owner on each step, and a sign-off you can audit.
Week-one onboarding takes about two hours. Time-off requests take about two. A team directory takes about one. Lead with the region and who can see a row. Personal data does not belong in a forwarded sheet. Payroll still wins when a vendor already fits.
Every team on this hub describes the work in English, gets a first draft in two to five minutes, and puts a link in a stakeholder hand. Budget, acceptance, and release stay company words. Eqlo makes the first version cheap. It does not make a stakeholder disappear.
You describe the loop in a sentence. You can add a screenshot, a PDF, a URL, or a CSV. Eqlo builds the screens, the navigation, the forms, and the empty states. A stakeholder who clicked the empty state has an opinion worth writing down. A stakeholder who nodded at a deck will reopen scope after build.
Each chat exchange creates a version you can restore in one click. You can compare two versions on screen. Comments pin to an element, not to a slide. In-place text edits do not wait on a new generate. That is how acceptance stays on the object, not in a thread.
Free is $0, one seat, five projects, no card. Plus is $19 a month and three seats. Team is $49 a month and ten seats, with roles. You invite by email. Reader, editor, and admin stop a stakeholder from publishing by accident. When someone leaves, the seat leaves.
Pick the role, or open the product page that already covers the longer loop.
Same editor. Different job. Solutions is for a trade that needs a public site. This hub is for a company team that needs a screen, a prototype, or an internal loop. If you came here looking for a public brochure, you are on the wrong family of pages.
React, TypeScript, and Tailwind files. GitHub sync in both directions from Plus. The npx eqlo CLI for pull, push, migrations, and deploy. A REST API and webhooks. A visible Postgres schema. Reader, editor, and admin roles. An activity log. The team ships the thin version. Engineering takes over when the next constraint is a system they already run.
Open a workspace, invite the team by email, and name who is reader, editor, or admin. The first draft lands in two to five minutes. Review happens on the object: pinned comments, a restore, a compare. Sign-off is a person who clicked, not a button. Release is you deciding the loop is true enough to open.
The role that asked for the screen still writes acceptance. A designer does not silently change a founder waitlist. A marketer does not rewrite a product flow because a variant won. Eqlo does not invent a governance model. You name the stakeholder before the first share link.
Keep them. A studio can leave a repository. A developer can open the files the same afternoon. This hub is for the weeks you will not hire, and for the first version a stakeholder can click before you spend the budget.
Five free projects, one seat, no card. Plus is $19 with three seats. Team is $49 with ten.