Jakub Antalik

Add an animation that makes a finished interface look as though an AI agent is building it. It traces the element’s actual layout with dots, then reveals the interface, optionally alongside generation logs and CSS text.

• Reveal a result card when AI output arrives
• Show a component being built in a product demo
• Add generation logs to a landing page reveal

Scan interface code for missing, uneven, or awkward animations and receive a motion score with findings. Choose a fix service to adjust animation values or install component recipes, then scan again to check the changes.

• Review animation quality after interface changes
• Standardize timing and hover transitions
• Apply motion recipes to recognized components

Add CSS animations to web interfaces using ready-made patterns for menus, modals, loading states, text changes, and more. It selects a suitable pattern, connects markup and any required JavaScript, and preserves reduced-motion support.

• Adding opening and closing animations to menus and modals
• Animating loading placeholders and loaded content
• Adding transitions for changing text and numbers

Connect Timeline Inspector’s Refine panel to an agent through a chat-based fallback loop. It returns animation adjustments, groups transitions by component and phase, and writes accepted timing changes to source files when apply jobs arrive.

• Handling Refine requests without a persistent agent CLI
• Showing animation timing suggestions in the panel
• Grouping transitions into opening and closing phases

Review existing interface animations and tune their timing, movement, scale, blur, and easing—the way speed changes. It matches values to their purpose and checks opening, closing, hover behavior, and staggered sequences against shared motion tokens.

• Reviewing existing interface animations
• Adjusting modal opening and closing speeds
• Fixing delays in staggered list animations