I'll give you brutally honest feedback on your design

Great idea and product!

No, I didn't know right away what you do. It took me a glance at the hero image and then having to scroll to get the full picture? Why?

1. No need to say "Stock alarm" in the most important area of your page. You already say that on the logo. Also, I already know what you're called because of the domain. Tell me what it is immediately (ie. "SET ALARMS TO TRACK PRICE MOVEMENTS LIVE.").

2. Love "Wake up when it matters most.", but it sounds more like a slogan.

3. The illustrations are awful. Really. They're generic and even worse, not consistent (ie. the first one is line-based, the other two are not and have different color palettes). I think your product loses some credibility because it makes it look amateurish.

4. The "Download Now" link is too weak. It doesn't appeal nor makes users want to click. Make it bold, like a button.

5. The FAQ aligned to the center don't look ok / are terrible to read.

6. The footer headings (NAVIGATION, DOWNLOADS, etc) are not properly left aligned with the text below.

This one is outstanding! It definitely looks professionally designed.

1. Great brand!
2. Great hero shot
3. Fantastic design
4. I find the animations too distracting because everything moves. Use it sparingly to attract attention to the parts that matter most.

cool idea!

Super awesome idea!

1. The name / typography / color combination on your logo make it sound "too IT". The "Sy" reminds of "System" (like Symantec) which does not make a really good fit for your target customer. Black is a strong color as well which doesn't work well for this purpose. The icon doesn't help either. It screams "photography".

So, my suggestion:

a) Pick another name (yeah, I know it's hard, but it's IMPORTANT). But something that better expresses what you brand is about: like "brandmonitor", "mentionly", "brandspread", (I don't know, just quick thoughts, don't take them too seriously).

b) Use another brand color (blue, red, green, purple, etc), more appropriate to marketing.

Or even better, both.

2. The beige / green combination in this context, makes it look dated. "An old app from the 90's", that's the impression I got.

3. Your hero video is hard to digest. Nobody is gonna play it. I played it and you start explaining the software but without context. What IS the product? What can it do for me? Say the "what", then, explain the "how".

Better to use an image that in 2 seconds tells the user what the software does.

4. The main header could be stronger, like "Be the first to know when someone mentions your product". Got it! In 2 seconds I know what the product is.

5. The testimonials are too long to care. Make them short with a "read more" link and that's it.

Best of luck!

Hey @adamringhede! Clap clap, for this idea. I don't think it's clear enough, though (took me about half a minute to "Ah, I get it, deploy every pull request? Awesome! we need this").

Here a couple suggestions:

1. The best investment you can probably do if you wanna improve your design is your hero image. The one right now is weak and plain. A stronger illustration or UI example / story will help tons to understand or appeal to your product quickly.

2. Your "Try it for free" button is too small and not catchy.

3. Try a different font for headers. The current one is "too safe", aka. same as everybody else and feels common.

4. There's too much blank space in-between the features. It makes it feel like the product is incomplete.

5. White on yellow is a terrible combination (yes, I'm talking about the newsletter button).

Nice job, man! I really like the product too, it's a clever idea with a huge market need (myself included once I launch). Regarding your design:

1. I love the isotype (based on your favicon) and the risk you took using an unusual accent color. Why don't you use your logo on your header? It'll help people remember your brand.

2. Your hero image is eye-catching!

3. I like the check mark on your header, it adds to the concept, but it's probably twice as big as it should be.

4. The top bar links are too small.

5. The links on the footer look bad with the underline and in 2020 people don't need this visual hint to know something is clickable.

Simple and it works.

1. The "Weekly topic" in the top bar, should be moved down a couple of pixels, so it aligns better with the logo on the left

2. The "Join our lonely dev community..." is a little hard to read. Make it font-weight: 500, instead of 700 to create better visual hierarchy.

3. The "Get Started" text should be a little bigger.

4. Reduce a little the line height of the headings in the "Week of x" boxes.

Overall, it looks good! I think the main miss here is:

1. Font selection. The design would play so MUCH better if headings used the same font as "SCHEDULE FREE CONSULTATION", instead of the other one. And secondly:

2. All paragraphs could probably be a little bit smaller and increase their line height.

Good start, props if you did it yourself! :) But to be honest, it needs a lot of work still to get the professional look, but it's a good start. . My suggestion would be to start from a professionally designed template and modify it, it'll be a good learning experience. I'll just list a couple of things to help you get started (there are too many!):

1. Get rid of the gradients or probably the blueish background altogether. They make it look cheap.

2. Simplify the logo. No outer border. The animation is simply too distracting. Find another font (more unique).

Well done, sir! This one looks professionally made. There's not a lot to add without being nitpicky, but here a couple things:

1. The Join padding of the JOIN button in the footer is not equal left/right. Same issue with vertical alignment.

2. Top menu: Are "Blog" and "Pricing" supposed to get underlined on hover? Atm, it's only a tiny line that doesn't underline the whole word. Unless it's intentional?

3. The 3 testimonial might look better with some margin at the top. They're too close to the previous blueish section.

1. It's right on track, but everything is too big and seems unfinished from a design's perspective.

2. You probably need a logo

You may already be aware of this, but sendblue.co sounds very similar to sendinblue.com and they do SMS marketing. You should research this to make sure that there isn't any brand confusion or trademark/copyright concerns.

@coozamano this one is really well executed, clap clap! Some tips:

1. The logo could be a tiny bit smaller, so it "breathes" visually speaking and make it look more professional. Also move the menu more to the right. It's too close to the logo.

2. The "JOIN WAITLIST" needs more padding to the left / right, for the same reason above.

3. The "We're obsessed with..." paragraph is too wide to make it possible to read comfortably. Make it narrower.

4. Fantastic illustrations. The one on the "One powerful Command" panel, looks different style than the rest. No big deal, though.

Hey @williamzmorgan, great name!

1. I like its simplicity and the fact that the brand is easily portable in different formats, media. That's always good.

2. I'd explore color options. You can always have a B&W version of your brand, even if the main corporate color is another one.

3. The kerning (spacing in-between characters) is bad because it's not consistent. This is one of the differentiators between a professional design and a cheap one (ie look the spacing between the "i" and the "t" it's too tight; compare to between the "o" and "w"). Ask your designer to make it look more even.

4. First option is the best, in my opinion. It's clean and the font is unique enough so it doesn't need the extra slab decoration.

1. Fantastic name. The extension, not so much, but I'm not here to question that.

2. The logo is bold and effective. Well done.

3. The font size of the blog posts should be bigger.

4. The font size of the comments, smaller.

5. Might be worth exploring having a stronger header, at least for first time visitors. Look at Facebook, for example, before logging in, you get an overall splash page explaining a little bit. In your case, it could just be a bigger header "Pyre is a community for gammers" with strong red background.

Try to create a more memorable experience with your brand.

Nice @elies, I really like the uniqueness in this one!

1. Thumbs up on your color combinations!

2. Your UI is really different as well, which I think will play well with your target customers, but...

3. Be careful, because the "Submit" button is weak (same color, I had to pay attention to notice there was a submission on the page).

4. "FRESH MUSIC FOR YOUR EARS..." should be much bigger. It'll help to a) draw attention and 2) make the design have a better visual hierarchy

5. What is the brand? Where am I? The logo at the footer is too easy to miss. I'd try having it first thing at the very top. I had no idea where I was.

Overall, it looks great!

1. Lovely color combination!

2. Your logo is too plain, it has nothing memorable. Why not using the triangle you have on the favicon?

3. There's too much padding above the right boxes (ie. Featured Blogs).

4. On "Editor picks" you should use the numbers as bullets, in other words, the text shouldn't be aligned right below the numbers.

5. Your footer links are in an unusual place (right col). Why? Is it because it'll be an infinite scroll website?

Hey @WeirdoWizard!

1. Nice contrast and grid layout! It helps visually separate areas and it's easy to follow.

2. Your logo font is too generic. Try to find an alternative slightly more unique to make it more memorable. Also, it seems like the PD inside the square could be bigger (for example, it's impossible to read it on your favicon). Making it bigger will help.

3. The "selected" blue color on the left is really bad. It's hard to read and does the opposite of highlighting the selected area, which is the intention. Try one of your other lighter colors or maybe the a few shades lighter.

4. The font on the left sidebar could be smaller so it "breathes" visually speaking.

5. The font size of the paragraphs below the headers should be 1 or 2 px bigger.

Hi there!

1. Your call to action button is weak. White doesn't make it immediately obvious that is a button nor attractive. Try bolder via size or color contrast.

2. The testimonials right below attract too much attention. Remove them from there. Also, the icons feel ugly and generic.

3. You'll probably create a better impression using your logo (where is it? I just knew you had one because of the favicon).

4. Your font usage is consistent. That's good.

5. The "Are you worried..." image is too generic and common. Try to find an alternative that feels "less posed" which help with the human touch.

6. The dashboard screenshot feels unfinished design-wise. Might be better not to make those buttons a light color with outlines, for example, and make the sidebar blue instead. It feels "too heavy" where the buttons are.

7. On your pricing page, your logo with a white square background over the gradient looks pretty bad and it's too small to be read.

Great design overall! The empty bubbles are a nice touch and the soft animations and gradients contribute to the concept.

It took me a while to figure out what the product is and what it does for me. "Stress less" sounds more like a slogan. I think your punchline is probably down below where you say "Write down your thoughts, collect content that helps your serenity."

Great job, love it! The transition between panels is top-notch! Couple of comments:

1. The headings font is plain (Open Sans), which even though is great for paragraphs, it's too generic for headings. I would find something with more personality.

2. Your paragraphs font size need to be smaller and have more line height so they look cleaner and easier to read.

3. On mobile, when you scroll down, at some point the "Noizo for Ios" overlaps the hand. I'd just remove the hand on smaller screens or fix this.

Clean design on the right path! Some quick tips to make it look more professional:

1. The blue circle in your logo could be a little bit smaller. That would give it better balance.

2. Top navigation: Leave more margin around your logo. Big brands, for example, have specific rules regarding the distance that has to be left around their logo. In your case, push everything to the right.

3. Headers. Try to find another font with "more personality" for your headers. This one is not bad, but it's too generic.

4. The videos, podcasts, etc icons look disimilar. Every icon should a) look like it was drawn by the same hand and b) have the same visual weight

5. Same comment on similarity goes to the "Topics" icons. The "Business" one especially, looks very different than the rest.

Love the ida! Where were you before I spent countless hours coding all that myself? :(

My impression:

1. Your overall site design looks great. But it's more oriented towards a code library (ie. bootstrap, react itself, etc), than to a turn-key solution. This is not necessarily bad, but it took me longer than I wished to really get it (my first impression was that the product was a UI library).

I think your killer punchline is in here:

"...sets you up with an entire React codebase and UI in minutes"

You save yourself a month of development time and can get right to work on the features that make your web app unique"

You should have that benefit above the "Choose your stack", etc. Because I need to know what it is before getting into the details.

2. You need a logo. The italic "Divjoy" is just a generic font and won't be memorable to your users.

Nice and modern design. Love the colors and the logo!

1. Why not having the logo on your UI / landing page? It would help with branding awareness and it looks great!

2. Your landing page is nice, but it totally lacks visual weight hierarchy. All the elements are big and bold and compete with each other, so nothing gets read.

A great design exercise is to look at a page, point at the elements as they grab your attention. Count 1, 2, 3 and so on in descending order. If you have trouble deciding who is #2, for example, make one of those elements smaller / less prominent. It should be easy to count them.

So do as per above and make some things smaller / less important (footer that big, really?). Or bigger, if you really want to bring attention to them.

1. Great name and intro page!

2. Love the logo concept, but the wrenches are simply too small to make it effective. Here's a test. Make it smaller, ask a friend that has never seen it what it is (hint. it looks like a snowflake, sun or just lines). Great logos work on smaller sizes too.

Here's what you can do: Make them shorter, thicker and increase the size of the end (I don't know how that is called in English, but the head of the wrench).

Also, the logo with the black circle / white wrenches looks awful. If you improve the look of the wrenches it'll be bold enough for you not to have to use any background.

3. You probably need a text below "Maintenance made simple " that explains what the product is. Is it a cleaning service? Is it a CMMS? (yes, you can read the tab title, but most people won't).

4. Your buttons, nice color choice. But the bevel effect doesn't look good because it's not uniform with the rest of the design elements. Flat will definitely look better.

Nice logo concept! To asnswer your question, I wasn't 100% sure what you mean by "reward your audience with a Tweet Wall"? Reward them how? Is that a wall I create for them? Or I create a wall with the Top Tweeters at the top? A wall that I add to my site? Sorry, not 100% clear on this is.