I just released our new landing page

@VitKalisz Here is my honest feedback https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D-JiWyS04uA

Here's my feedback which will be focused on your UI and the content structure/hierarchy:

• Lesson one: People dont read content, they skim over it. Let's assume you are your own website visitor: Would you know where to start reading or skimming over? I guess you dont because I didnt either.

-Lesson two: Dont expect your visitors to know your product. The whole website seems like you have built it for yourself and not for people that you want to convince in interacting with it. I am sure you know your product the best, but your visitors wont know (and care) about it at all in the beginning. Make it as easy as possible to get to know and to like your product by giving them a nice and easy structure. The thumb rule is: If your mom can understand based on your website what your product is, then you have succeeded.

• Lesson three: Give people a precise hierarchy and structure on what you want to tell them. Here is a nice way to structure your site:

1. Navbar which concludes Navigation links as well as your CTA so that your user can always click on the stuff they are interested in.

2. Below that is the so called hero section with your header (h1) that will be the largest, shortest and most precise sentence on your website. A hero section should also support an illustration or some graphic content so that the page gets more vivid and people will also have a second option to see the image instead of reading the text. Under the header comes another CTA

3. After the hero section you explain your visitors the benefit of your product/service. THis wont be in text but in smaller headers that can be supported with iconography or images depending on how much content you have. In general: The less content, the further your visitors will come on your website.

4. After benefits you present your product/service and its features. use images of your product. If you dont have one then (once again) switch to illustrations. After you have presented your product in the first few sections give them some insights about the features (summarize features with headers and mini paragraphs plus an icon so that visitors can already detect what might interest them before actually commiting to read something)

5. After that you implement another CTA

6. After showing them every benefit and the most helpful and relevant features its time to catch them with your pricing table. Make it with pricing cards as they are way more overviewable.

7. After your pricing you can (but dont have to) implement a short FAQ section so that users can clear their questions that might hold them cack from commiting a purchase.

8. Footer with some more navlinks that might also be useful for SEO

Check out dribbble.com for more inspiration. Sometimes its not always good to reinvent the wheel as visitors have "website expectations and habits" that you can take advantage of if you stick with the fundamental structure.

Hope I was able to help. Give it a vote and follow me for more content like that :-)

Cheers,

Jorim

I'm not sure what it does on the webpage. Perhaps add a little introduction to the concept.

Looks like a very complex project. How long it took to develop? How are you planning to monetize it? However, Kudos to you for completing it.

Without watching the intro video, many questions are popping out from my mind.

Is this a Zapier alternative? Is this a project management tool like Basecamp?

It is quite confusing with all the arrows pointing around and doesn't explain much about what your service does.

What does your H1 say?