A more alive Spixor website is starting to take shape

Last week, we shared that our next phase would focus on improving the public website, refreshing the Settings panel and making the Builder feel smoother and easier to use.

This week, most of our attention stayed on the first part of that plan: the Spixor website.

We have been rebuilding and polishing the homepage so it does a better job of showing what Spixor is, how the product feels and where we want to take it. A visual website builder should not be introduced through a website that feels static or unclear, so we are putting more care into the way the product is presented.

A large part of the work has gone into the overall visual experience:

• improving the homepage structure and visual hierarchy;

• refining the Hero and its transition into the Builder preview;

• creating richer section backgrounds with more depth and movement;

• improving animations, scrolling and interactions;

• making backgrounds and visual effects properly edge-to-edge;

• checking performance so the added motion does not make the experience feel heavy;

• improving consistency across Dark Mode, Light Mode, desktop and mobile.

Some of this work has taken more iterations than expected. It is easy to add movement, but much harder to make it feel calm, fluid and intentional. We do not want the website to become a collection of distracting effects. The goal is to make it feel alive while keeping the product and its message at the centre.

We are currently comparing several visual directions for the homepage animations and section backgrounds before finalising the design. That allows us to make a deliberate choice instead of continuing to add effects without a clear direction.

Once the homepage is complete, the next public-site focus will be the All Features page.

The current page needs more than a visual refresh. We want to turn it into a better way to explore Spixor, with:

• a proper full-width Hero;

• richer and more informative feature blocks;

• clearer categories and availability labels;

• search and filtering options;

• better mobile navigation;

• a stronger path from discovering a feature to opening its full page.

After that, we will start reworking the individual feature pages. At the moment, many of them share nearly the same layout with different content. We want those pages to better reflect what each feature actually does, instead of presenting every feature through the same template.

The Settings panel and Builder improvements from our previous update are still part of this phase. We are intentionally finishing the public website foundation first, so the visual language and interaction patterns can also guide the product improvements that follow.

This week has been less about launching a large new feature and more about raising the quality of the experience around Spixor. That work is important to us, because the product should not only be capable—it should also feel clear, reliable and enjoyable to use.

For the upcoming All Features page, what would help you most when exploring a website builder: categories, search, filters, comparisons, examples, or something else?