A GitHub repository has gathered more than 700 prompts for generating animations and video-like content with Claude. The mechanic is different from standard prompt libraries: Claude is not producing images or video files here — it is writing browser-rendered code.
How it works
Each prompt instructs Claude to generate animation logic in HTML, Canvas or SVG. The output is working code that a browser renders as a moving scene, with no external rendering service involved. Every entry in the repository pairs the finished result with the prompt that produced it. Copy the prompt, run it in Claude, get the code — then adapt it or use it as-is.
What's inside
The collection covers motion graphics with animated transitions and visual effects, explainer-style diagrams that unfold in motion, 3D scenes built entirely through code, and interactive mini-games the end user can engage with directly. Because the output is inline code rather than an external file, it is harder for ad blockers to intercept.
Why it matters for media buyers
Animated HTML banners generated from repository prompts are a practical alternative where static creatives underperform. Explainer sequences in code format can be embedded in landing pages without a video host. SVG-based animations are straightforward to customise per GEO or offer — text and colour sit in the code, not locked inside a media file.
The repository is open, the prompts carry no usage restrictions, and new entries are still being added.
