what is cinematic-landing-kit fr?

cinematic-landing-kit is a set of reference files meant to be dropped into a project folder so that Claude Code can build a luxury, cinematic, scroll-driven landing page for any product, in the style of high-end brand sites. Instead of relying on a single prompt, which can cause an AI assistant to forget instructions or make things up on a complex build, this kit provides memory files that describe the whole approach in advance, so Claude Code understands the structure and rules before it starts writing code. The package includes a main instructions file plus nine detailed memory documents covering things like the page's animation engine, how to turn a generated video into a smooth frame sequence on a canvas instead of a regular video element, how to make section transitions seamless, how to build a hero section that feels alive rather than a static image with a fade effect, light and dark theming, and a pipeline for generating visual assets through a tool called Higgsfield. There are also template files, including a ready-made HTML skeleton for the page structure and a template for writing prompts to Higgsfield. To use it, a person copies the kit's files into their project, opens Claude Code in that folder, and describes their product along with a reference image. Claude Code then reads the instructions automatically, decides on a visual theme and story for the product, builds the page from the provided HTML skeleton, generates the needed images and video assets through Higgsfield, and checks the results by previewing them in a visible browser tab, since a hidden tab can stop animations from running. Using the kit requires Claude Code itself, an active Higgsfield connection, Node.js to preview the static page locally, and Python with OpenCV to extract video frames. The kit also documents a set of firm rules the generated page must follow, such as never using raw video playback for the cinematic sequence, keeping the product's visual identity consistent across all generated assets, and requiring modest depictions of any people shown.