Components / Animated components
Aceternity UI
Use a deliberate visual effect on a marketing surface.
Understand the resource
What it is.
Aceternity UI publishes React, Tailwind CSS and Motion components, blocks and templates. Its animated heroes and presentation pieces can give a page a specific treatment when the content and interaction remain readable.
When it is useful
You need an expressive product presentation and have room to evaluate its cost.
A proposed application
Put it to work.
This example illustrates a possible use. The proposed workflow and expected result are separate from the bounded checks recorded below.
Try this
Add one animated feature treatment, preserve a static reading order, and compare its mobile and reduced-motion versions.
Result to aim for
A distinctive section with a usable fallback.
Before you start
What you need.
- React, Tailwind and relevant motion dependencies plus performance and accessibility testing.
The practical boundaries
What to watch for.
- Animation and visual density can consume performance and attention budgets.
- Inspect the selected component’s license, dependencies and semantics; no component was installed or benchmarked here.
Review record
What we could establish.
- Public primary documentation and the bounded account-free checks below were reviewed. The 3D-card detail disclosed a visible code block. This confirmed code access, but did not verify the pointer effect, GPU cost or touch behavior.
The source-review notes describe documentation and identity. The account-free evaluation below records exactly which public interaction or local fixture was checked, what happened, and what remains untested.
Check current access, terms, licensing and data handling before using a resource with your own material.
Runtime and security evaluation
What the evaluation covers.
The 3D-card detail disclosed a visible code block. This confirmed code access, but did not verify the pointer effect, GPU cost or touch behavior.
Methods: Public HTTP response · Public browser sample. A completed check covers the stated sample; it is not a safety certification.
- Target
- https://ui.aceternity.com/components/3d-card-effect
- Version or capture
- Unversioned public page checked 2026-10-19
- Integrity scope
- sha256:75a8a353af2753c8392ec794627a5d9c9964a11fdb417267d033c467991a49d9
Test conditions
- Chromium 155.0.8059.82 on Windows; fresh temporary profile and fresh account-free contexts.
- Public HTTPS GET/HEAD requests only; telemetry/auth routes and WebSockets blocked. No account storage or credential environment variables.
Individual checks and observations
Public document and DOM
passPublic browser sample: Fresh Chromium GET, then inspect rendered controls after hydration delay
Observed: HTTP 200; 6 captured button labels; 0 inputs; 0 canvases.
3D-card sample disclosure
passPublic browser sample: Inspect public 3D-card preview and open code tab when exposed
Observed: 0 preview frames; 1 visible code blocks after disclosure. Pointer effect not assumed from code visibility.
Security findings and boundaries
Passive inspection of the public response headers, requested hosts and the named browser sample. No active exploitation, authenticated permissions test or complete security audit.
Observed · caution
Code disclosure is not an interaction test
The bounded sample confirmed that the code could be read. It did not establish that the 3D treatment works with keyboard input, touch or reduced motion.
Practical caveats
- Keep the card content and primary action usable without the perspective effect.
- Pin and recheck the selected version or sample before adoption; the observations apply only to the scope and date shown.
What remains untested
- No local copy, pointer-effect assertion, device frame-rate measurement or full motion-accessibility test.
- Fresh-browser restrictions can affect external assets and hydration. Initial failed selectors and limited probes remain in the evidence; they are not blanket product failures.
Security limits
- No authenticated workspace, private content, production backend permissions or data-retention verification.
- No local copy, pointer-effect assertion, device frame-rate measurement or full motion-accessibility test.
Evaluation sources
Follow the evidence
Sources and further reading.
Keep exploring