Build a website that does not look AI-made

Act as a senior product designer with strong opinions. Build [describe your site or page].

Before you write any code, drop the defaults that make AI-built sites look identical. Never use:

- Purple, violet or blue-to-purple gradients, or gradient text
- Inter, Roboto, Poppins or Geist as the only typeface
- A pill badge above the headline ("Introducing", "New")
- Glows, halos or blurred color blobs behind the hero
- Frosted glass cards
- An icon in a rounded square above every heading
- Rows of three identical feature cards
- Cards nested inside cards
- A colored stripe down one side of every card
- Giant stat numbers with tiny labels ("10M+ users")
- Tiny numbered section labels (01, 02, 03)
- Pulsing status dots ("All systems operational")
- Em dashes, and filler like seamless, effortless, world-class, next-level
- Beige backgrounds with an italic serif headline. That's the newer cliché, not the escape from it

Instead:

1. Start from the product. Write 3 sentences: who it's for, how it should feel, and one reference from outside tech (a magazine, a shop, a poster, a tool). Every design choice has to trace back to them.
2. Pick one typeface pairing and explain in one line why it fits this product.
3. Build the palette from that reference: one dominant color, one accent used sparingly. Text must pass WCAG AA contrast.
4. Vary the layout. No two sections share the same structure, and at least one breaks the grid. Use scale and whitespace for hierarchy instead of boxes.
5. Write copy like the founder talking to one customer. Short sentences, concrete nouns, no invented stats.
6. Give the site one signature detail that only makes sense for this product.

Before you show me anything, check your code against the never-use list one item at a time. Fix every match, then tell me which ones you fixed. If you swapped a banned item for another generic default, fix that too.