Gerald D.

Before → After Blinka’s original hero sets a premium tone. My take: Before — a broad headline, a vague button, and art that doesn’t show the product. After — a headline that says what it is, a button that says what happens next, and the product right there on screen. Same brand. Just clearer.

Before: “Spaces of the future” + product description with nothing standing out. After: starts with the real problem — “Your agents write faster than you can read.” Orange underline on “read” (the real bottleneck). Dual CTAs. Dark stage for the demo. Same product. Different starting point.

Orange underline on “read.” — because reading is the bottleneck. Dual CTAs: one for humans, one you paste straight into your agent (monospace). The subhead already explains what spacesheep does before you scroll.

I'm always iterating on the small interactions that make a site feel polished — things like scroll behavior, hover states, loading transitions, and micro-animations. These details are usually the first to get skipped when rushing to ship, but they’re what separate a functional site from one that actually feels good to use — and what keeps users coming back and sticking around.