Hey Indiehackers,
We just launched the revamped site of Wylo (https://www.wyloapp.com/ ) - a comprehensive community platform for brands and creators. ✨
With Wylo, you can run white-labeled communities, drive discussions, host events, sell digital products, gamify the member experience, and do more with ease.
A bit of history - We previously built a community-based social network - Wylo (yeah, by the same name). And we scaled it to 100K+ users if that means something.
Later, pivoted to a SaaS community platform considering our strengths and experience among many other things.
With this new update, you can also create your own exclusive community right from our site.
So create your own free exclusive community and let me know what you think. 🙂
While I’d like to share our journey so far, I want to keep it simple for now and just would like to see you try our community platform and get some honest feedback (open to roasting as well ;)).
Would love any suggestions! Thank you. 🙏
Hey @senthil99nathan,
The website looks good, obviously, I can be more crisp and clean but 1 thing that I feel you should fix is the gradient color, it looks faded on a white background.
Other than that you should reduce the scroll speed of the "RUN, ENGAGE, SELL" section as it scrolls so fast.
Hey @heyanantj, thanks a lot. I'll look into the aspects you have said for sure. Just need more clarity on the color part. Can you specify where exactly it is?
Sure! I am talking about the gradient color you've used throughout the website.
This comment was deleted 3 years ago
Hey @SaltyWaffle, thanks a lot! That's a pretty long one!! I'll go through it and make changes as necessary. :)
That's great feedback, it really makes a difference. However, not always making things clearer works. For developers, I'm sure it will. But for example, we A/B tested a Heading and people spent more time reading it because it was harder. As a result, engagement time increased +120% in average (from 2.5 mins to 6 mins).
This comment was deleted 3 years ago
Of course! I don't mean making the life more difficult for users. But DIY sometimes activate a part of the brain of reward and self-accomplishment. When something is slightly difficult to read, it sticks to my brain because I read it 5 times and analyse how difficult to read it is. That's a fact. But I don't jump into negative conclusions, I just think "well the dev team should work harder on design but they'll get there". It's not a catastrophic failure after all... maybe it's just me!