Finished landing page - is the product clear enough?

The video is almost entirely about your company and blah blah blah... would be more effective if it took the viewer on this journey:

1. stage the end goal important to the viewer
2. stage the problem preventing the goal from being realized
3. provide subtle proof your company knows what it's doing (don't go overboard)
4. position the solution (the product) as what will overcome the problem and allow the prospect to reach the end goal
5. make the CTA

It's great. There's not too much going on (it's fine to help the people who decide to scroll through their deliberation to join, so all good about the long page).

I especially like these two aspects:

• "The process of designing, approvals, and building seems to be so complicated, it's hard to know where to start". This empathizes with the pain that the audience is going through. Did you take the 30x500 course? Text likes this says to the visitor: "I feel heard".
• Questions! I love that you make actual questions a part of the copy. No need to make these algorithmic... carefully chosen questions that connect with the mind of the visitor at that point in the page, those really help the visitor feel they're in the right spot.

Free trial? I'm not sure. I'm not even sure about the price's effect on building a critical mass of participation on both ends of the market.

Experts will be attracted to the possibility of exposure (for that price: cheap! and the yearly time frame creates commitment).

But home owners will likely hesitate to join not because of the price, but mainly because they might find their answer somewhere else. For a lot of questions, maybe you're competing with a call to the hardware store?

Otherwise, sharp page.

I'd change the title to be more concrete, "Simplify the building process" could mean using lego bricks instead of real bricks. "Connect with industry experts on your next building project in NSW", or something (a bit long perhaps). I'd try to steer clear of "Simplify", "Easy" or words like that - anyone can say those things. What is it you actually do? Put that in the title (YCombinator have some workshops on this topic too).

I find the product idea pretty clear. Well done. My question is, who is your target customer, a regular person wanting to modify their home? Maybe I just missed that part tho.