
Amicro — Micro-transitions
github.com/subhan-code/amicro--micro-transitions-- Category
- Developer Tools
- Rank
- No. 1545Tools index
- Pricing
- Open Source
- Platform
- web
- Type
- TOOL
- Builder
- @SubhanHQ
- GitHub
- 2.2k stars
- Date
About
Amicro is a curated library of premium React micro-interaction and transition components powered by Motion (Framer Motion v12). It lets developers browse, preview, and instantly copy ready-to-use animated button and UI components with one click. It supports dark/light themes and multiple layout preview modes, making it a practical sandbox for polished UI animations.
What it can do
Preview animated React components live in the browser
Selection of a micro-interaction or transition component from the library → Live rendered animation preview of the selected UI component
Copy ready-to-use component code with one click
Selected animated button or UI component → Clipboard-ready React/TypeScript component code
Toggle between dark and light themes
Theme toggle action by the user → Re-rendered component previews in the selected color theme
Switch between multiple layout preview modes
Layout mode selection by the user → Component previews displayed in the chosen layout arrangement
Browse a curated library of micro-interaction components
User navigation within the app → Filtered and organized list of available animated UI components
Extend the library with custom transition components
Developer-authored React component files added to defined extension points → New custom animated components integrated and browsable within the sandbox
Why it made the leaderboard
If you're building React apps and want polished button states, hover effects, and transitions without spending hours wiring up Framer Motion from scratch, Amicro gives you production-ready snippets with a single click. Its narrow focus on micro-interactions — rather than a full component system — means the quality bar per component is higher and the output drops directly into your codebase without cleanup.
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Editorially curated, with community endorsements as a secondary signal. Corrections welcome.