relace.ai/

Relace

relace.ai/

Relace builds small, purpose-built language models and infrastructure specifically for coding agents, rather than general-purpose LLMs, including agent-oriented source control with built-in codebase retrieval. Its headline, "Models built for coding agents," is backed by concrete throughput numbers: code rewriting at 50,000+ tokens/second, merging at 10,000 tokens/second, and codebase search completing in under a second per its FAQ, with a claim that token costs are cut in half on long sessions. The page uses a distinctive numbered-figure layout ("No. 1" through "No. 6," labeled "fig 001," "fig 003") instead of conventional feature cards. Testimonials come from the cofounders of Magic Patterns and Codebuff, and the company is flagged as Y Combinator-backed.

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Relace - AI Models & Infrastructure for Coding Agents | Fast Code Generation

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Updated

Oct 10, 2026

Relace's landing page, section by section

Each section below is cropped straight from Relace's live page — useful references for engineering & infrastructure landing page design.

Relace design review: how the homepage is built

The Relace homepage is a 7,258-pixel cream-coloured page that alternates left-aligned headlines with large grainy landscape photographs of mountains and grassland. Translucent panels sit over the photographs: a code editor, a loss chart and a table. Order from the top is an orange announcement bar, nav, a two-column hero, a logo row, a ring diagram, two model and infrastructure sections, a six-tile feature grid, two testimonials, an accordion and a closing banner. Amber, #fcaa2d, fills buttons and the word "minutes".

Announcement bar, hero and logo row

An orange strip announces "Jacq is now available on macOS. Download and try it for free at jacquard.dev". Nav items are "DOCS", "BLOG", "PRICING" and "ABOUT US", with "APP" and an orange "GET A DEMO" at right. The headline "Models built for coding agents" sits left, with a grey paragraph and two square buttons on the right. A row headed "Trusted by the best leading brands:" shows four faded logos; a landscape photo with a dark code window follows.

Ring diagram and model sections

"Everything you need for autonomous codegen" pairs a three-item list, "Repos", "Code Retrieval" and "Compact", with concentric circles labelled "Branch Centric", "Built-in Retrieval" and "Low Latency". Next, "State of the art SLMs as tools for coding agents" sits above a photograph holding an "Evaluation Loss" line chart with three runs. "Source control designed for the models using it" follows, with a translucent table headed "Enqueued", "Startup", "Execution" and "Status".

Feature tiles, testimonials and FAQ

"Building blocks for reliability and scale" opens a grid of six beige tiles in two rows, each with a line icon and a monospaced name such as "SPECIALIZED MODELS" and a small number beneath. "Trusted by trailblazers" holds two side-by-side quote cards, from "Teddy Ni" at Magic Patterns and "James Grugett" at Codebuff. A left-hand "Frequently asked questions" heading faces six plus-sign rows, starting with "Why Relace?" and "Is Relace SOC 2 compliant?".

Closing banner and footer

"Get started in minutes" is set large with "minutes" in amber, beside two buttons, an amber "GET A DEMO" and a grey "SIGN UP FOR FREE". The footer is a single row with the Relace logo, the links "Y COMBINATOR", "ABOUT US" and "EMAIL US" in the middle, and X and LinkedIn icons at right. A strip of mountain photograph sits above it, and a copyright line with "Status" sits below.

On mobile

At 390px the nav shrinks to the logo mark, "APP", "GET A DEMO" and a hamburger icon. The hero headline moves above the paragraph and the two buttons sit full width under it. Only the Lovable logo remains in the trust row. The ring diagram drops below the list, the six tiles become a two-column grid of three rows, quote cards stack, and the footer wraps into two stacked rows.

Worth borrowing

Layering a translucent chart or code panel over a grainy landscape photo gives a developer product an editorial, non-dashboard look.
Numbering feature tiles 1 through 6 in monospace gives a plain grid a catalogue feel.
Colouring a single word of the closing headline amber draws the eye to the call to action.