Q3 retention
LiveCohorts from June onward hold above the target line for a third consecutive month.
- Retained
- 94.2%
- Change
- +1.8
- Updated
- 12 min
Late-nineties optimism rendered in generic geometry: chrome-like gradients, glossy pills, starbursts and a confident techno-futurist tone.
Also called: y2k, cyber, chrome UI, frutiger aero, millennium
Cohorts from June onward hold above the target line for a third consecutive month.
Every shape here is CSS geometry — gradients, radii and conic sweeps — not artwork, and no logo, product or brand chrome from the era is reproduced. The gloss sits behind the label so contrast is measured against the gradient itself.
Every style in this collection renders the same markup — one navigation row, one headline and action, one labelled input, a selected and an unselected control, a card with a status and a data row, and a secondary action. Colour and type come from the active design kit; the style decides the rendering.
The perceptual fingerprint, in the order you notice it.
Where this style tends to fail an audit, and what fixes it.
The site archetypes this render grammar suits. Each opens the catalog on that lane.
A style is a render grammar. A design kit supplies the colour, type and personality it paints.
Turn-of-millennium chrome, neon, gloss and blur — frutiger-aero, cyber, vaporwave-adjacent retro-future.
What an agent needs in order to actually build Y2K / Retro-futurism on top of your design kit — surface rules, per-component behaviour, responsive behaviour, fallbacks and QA.
The vocabulary a coding agent can match this style on.