Ilai Szpiezak

Testing styles for the Pretty Mac landing page

PH Community ๐Ÿ‘‹

We're designing the Pretty Mac App landing page. And I'm trying something new.

Instead of just shipping what I think is right, I'd love to get your feedback!

Which direction would you go for? Which one talks to you? Open to your thoughts:

A. Raycast-style Near-black + grid. Centered pill nav. White CTA with a purple glow under the Mac window. Dark, sharp, developer.

B. Light premium Off-white with a soft purple/blue/pink wash. Dark hero text with a subtle purple sheen. Feels polished. Feels expensive.

C. Warm light Left-aligned headline. Product Hunt trust row. Yellow swapped for orange. Similar structure to the landing page.

D. Editorial headline. Orange-amber accent. Gradient background, centered pill navbar. Rounded buttons, Granola layout.

Let me know your vote (A / B / C / D) in the comments (please ๐Ÿ™)

And tell me why, that's the part I actually need. ๐Ÿ˜…

(And if anyone's up for beta testing hit me up)

11 views

Add a comment

Replies

Best
Jim Jeffers

Iโ€™d probably choose B or D, depending on who you most want to convert.

For โ€œGrammarly for prompting,โ€ B feels easiest to trust: premium, calm, and useful for non-dev knowledge workers who may not identify with a dark developer aesthetic. D could work if the product is positioning itself more as a taste/quality tool โ€” less โ€œprompt utility,โ€ more โ€œwrite better instructions and get better outputs.โ€

Iโ€™d be cautious with A unless the Mac app is mainly for developers. Raycast-style design signals power-user/dev tool immediately, which is good if thatโ€™s the ICP, but it may narrow the audience too early.

One thing Iโ€™d test separately from style: lead with before/after examples above the fold. Prompt tools are easiest to understand when the visitor can see โ€œmessy ask โ†’ sharper prompt โ†’ better resultโ€ in 5 seconds.