For a curriculum, not a catalogue.
The fourth Quaeris Design release. A learning platform carrying twelve course paths, four instructor profiles and a certification page that publishes its own marking rubric — forty routes, none of them served by a database, with the whole demo live and open to inspection.
Every figure came from astro-design-edustream.pages.dev. Open it and check.
One published website. VAT included; the studio licence covers client work. 14 days to withdraw, until the first download.
A product direction for people who sell a curriculum rather than a catalogue. A cool mist ground, a deep teal carrying every surface and action, and amber and coral doing one job each: a path in flight, a path finished. The home page opens on a dashboard rather than a stock photograph of a laptop — forty routes of course pages, instructor profiles and a published assessment rubric, all of it static.
Every route below is generated at build and served as a static file.
The hero carries a working study-hours card with its chart, its figure tiles and its search field. It is the product being described rather than a picture of someone using a laptop, and it is built from the same tokens as the rest of the page, so recolouring the theme recolours it too.
Teal means finished, amber means in flight, and the path cards carry that reading from the home page into the course index. A visitor learns the mapping once and then reads every card without a legend, which is the difference between a colour system and a palette.
Twelve course paths, six articles, six categories and four instructors are all Markdown validated at build. A platform site normally reaches this size by adding a CMS; this one reaches it by adding files, and it still deploys as static HTML to any host.
Certification publishes the marking rubric, the turnaround and the failure rate before you ask; Resources gives its templates away as downloads. Both are ordinary content pages, so the demo copy shows what a page of that shape looks like when it has to hold a real argument.
A good-looking screenshot is the beginning. The details help you choose.
Every release lists its page set, from the homepage to the article, author and category templates your project actually needs.
Page list with each releaseDesktop and mobile layouts, navigation, focus states and interactions, checked at the widths people actually use rather than the one the screenshot was taken at.
How customisation works ↗Source files, installation requirements, licence and support terms are published on the theme page so you can decide before you spend anything.
Exact package with each releasePick the design that fits your project. One licence covers one published website; building for clients is the studio licence.
€59 a theme
One licence, one published website. Work you deliver to clients is the studio licence: €399 for the whole collection, and a year of everything released after it.
EduStream, as the complete Astro source. Change anything, deploy it anywhere static, and keep it.
One published website. VAT included; the studio licence covers client work. 14 days to withdraw, until the first download.
For earthworks contractors, demolition firms and anyone who sells heavy work.
For software products, practice tools and any SaaS with a demo to book.
For studios and consultancies whose deliverable is a system, not a portfolio.