Drexubery/ViewCrafter
A contact sheet in motion: a wordmark and four badges up top, then ruled grids where a still photo, a tiny camera path and a moving render sit side by side.

Checked against the rendered page. Selection note calls the image grids Markdown tables but they are raw HTML <table>s, whose class=center and header-row style GitHub strips (grids render left-aligned, header not bold); header typo 'trajecotry'; mixed date formats; BibTeX still cites arXiv; dark-theme look of the opaque logo is inferred.
Why it is here
Markdown tables used as image grids (reference, trajectory, output) give an orderly results gallery, and the model-zoo table lists memory, time and checkpoint links in one place, though the italic title repeated above the logo is slightly redundant.
Overview
Header Block
Badge Colors
Section Outline
Guidelines
More like this

adobe-research/obj-and-mat-selection
A conference proceedings page with its own table of contents: bold names on a centred line, a small ACM SIGGRAPH seal, six slim tags, and a grid of watermelon and kitchen shots washed in teal where the model chose.

Chuan-10/AGILE
A lab bench under bright light: a five-letter name, a strip of heavy uppercase tags, then a contact sheet of hands gripping scissors, mugs and controllers.

coral-lab-asu/CRAFT
A tool manual with a conference ribbon: one centred title, a long strip of emoji-tagged badges, a dotted link bar, then a three-row table that explains the whole method before the first install line.

damon-demon/SpanUQ
A command-line tool's manual with a conference stamp: a bracketed headline, four small colored tabs, a dotted jump bar, and numbers before the first paragraph ends.

deepmancer/HairPort
A paper laid out as a press kit: a row of loud capital-letter tags, a dated bulletin, and numbered figures that each carry a caption like a journal page, all separated by thick grey rules.

donaldssh/K-Merge
A conference title slide pinned to a white wall: one centred heading, a quiet credit block, a short strip of grey-and-color tags, then a pastel block diagram that tells the story before a word of prose.