Interfaces & motion at Elvnn is the detail layer: how a button behaves under the cursor, how a page transitions, how a product reveals its personality through scroll and timing. We treat motion as a system — with principles, a token library, and reusable primitives — not as per-page animation requests. Common deliverables: a documented motion language for your product, scroll-driven storytelling on marketing surfaces, WebGL (Three.js / React-Three-Fiber) moments budgeted for mobile and reduced-motion, micro-interactions across core flows, and cursor/typography work that turns a generic page into something ownable. Everything ships production-safe: respects prefers-reduced-motion, degrades on low-end devices, and keeps LCP under budget.
What you get
- ·Motion principles + easing / duration tokens
- ·Reusable interface primitives (split text, scroll reveal, magnetic, etc.)
- ·WebGL moments with poster fallbacks and reduced-motion paths
- ·Documented cursor and hover affordances
How we work
- 01Audit existing motion (or absence) across product and web
- 02Propose motion principles tied to brand voice
- 03Build + document one canonical page, then systematize
- 04Handoff with a Storybook or MDX playground
Outcomes
Selected interfaces & motion work
Common questions about interfaces & motion
Isn't heavy motion bad for performance and accessibility?
It can be, if it's bolted on. We budget motion like we budget code — measured, lazy-loaded, and respectful of prefers-reduced-motion. Our WebGL scenes ship under 220KB gzipped and fall back to a static poster when needed.
Do I need a separate engineering team for this?
No. Motion work ships inside the same codebase as the rest of the product. We deliver reusable primitives your team continues to use.
Bringusinterfaces&motion.
30 minutes. No decks, no pitch — just a conversation about what you're building.