Yes. Every prompt is printed in full on its page, copyable, with no email gate, no sign-up and no paid tier. They are published as they were run, typos and all, because a tidied prompt is a different prompt and the claim on those pages is that these are the ones that produced the work. The one edit: where a prompt named a price, it now says [price], because nothing on these sites is sold.
Which of these are real products?
Moodpalette is a working tool you can use right now. Steam Quest, Kurogane, Opal, Sky Streets and Fat Cat Dumplings are design demos for brands that do not exist: nothing on them can be bought, booked or ordered, no prices are shown, and any address, opening time, measurement or review on them was written for the demo. The prompt packs are real: what they claim about how the demos were built can be checked against the prompts printed on them.
What are these sites built with?
Hand-written HTML, CSS and JavaScript, no framework and no build step, served as static assets from Cloudflare Workers. Type is self-hosted, so no request goes to Google Fonts to render a page. Analytics load only after you press Accept on the banner, and never before.
Who is Vika Taylor?
An independent designer and YouTube creator working on UX/UI design, brand systems and AI app builders such as Claude Design, Lovable and v0. The build videos are on YouTube at @VikaTaylor; the prompts behind them are published here in full, and a proper portfolio is in progress.