Showcase

11 working tools, 11 of 12 growth-tooling skills.

The discipline of building interactive tools that earn their keep without overpromising or under-delivering.

Each tool below is a real working demonstration. The calculator computes real numbers from real inputs. The quiz scores real responses. The wizard tailors a recommendation to your inputs. The chatbot classifies real text against intents. The tour walks a real dashboard. The scheduler picks a slot from a simulated calendar. The configurator computes a live total as you build. None of it stores or transmits data; the point is the design pattern, not the data pipeline. All 11 of 11 tool types and all 3 funnel stages are populated.

Read funnel-flow-architecture

Tool type

Funnel stage

Vertical

Build complexity

11 of 11 tools shown

What this showcase demonstrates

Tools earn their keep one decision at a time.

Lead-capture and conversion tools fail in predictable ways. Vanity calculators that compute a number nobody acts on. Lead-trap forms that hide useful answers behind email gates. Quizzes that produce fortune-cookie segment labels and no actual segmentation. The growth-tooling skill cluster names twelve patterns and the discipline that separates the working version of each from the version that destroys credibility.

Each tool below is a worked example of that discipline. Vault delivers the answer first and asks for email only on a deeper next step. Compass scores a real PMF index against the Sean Ellis benchmark. Pulse uses progressive disclosure across four stages so the recommendation actually depends on prior answers. Drift falls back to a re-presented intent menu rather than hallucinating an answer. Slate asks three qualification questions before showing the calendar so the call is scoped, not just booked. Match commits to an opinionated tier recommendation rather than hiding behind feature parity.

The funnel-flow-architecture skill is the orchestrator that sequences these tools into real funnels: which tool fits which funnel stage, how to chain capture into activation into conversion, and how to avoid the common failure modes (e.g., a high-friction lead magnet sitting at a low-intent funnel stage).

Frequently asked questions.

How is the showcase organized?
Eleven working tools across all three funnel stages: capture (calculator, quiz, multi-step form, lead magnet), activate (wizard, chatbot, product tour), and convert (scheduler, upgrade flow, comparison, configurator). Each tool type pairs with a specific growth-tooling skill in the open-source catalog. Filter chips at the top of the grid let you narrow by tool type, funnel stage, vertical, or build complexity to find the relevant pattern.
Can I use these tools in my own product?
These are demonstrations of design patterns, not licensed templates. The intent is to make the growth-tooling skills concrete enough to apply when building tools of your own. Read the paired skill in the catalog for the methodology, then build the version that fits your product.
Where can I learn the methodology behind these tools?
Each tool page links to the specific growth-tooling skill it demonstrates (calculator-design, quiz-and-assessment-design, multi-step-form-design, lead-magnet-design). The funnel-flow-architecture skill is the orchestrator that sequences these tools into real funnels; it links from this page hero.
Do these tools collect real data?
No. Every form, email capture, and submit handler is local-only. No data is stored or transmitted to any backend. Each tool surfaces a disclaimer in the post-submit state and the rationale section, so the demonstration discipline stays visible while you interact with the tools.