WORLDVIEW SAAS
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SaaS landing page
A product page is not there to persuade; it is there to explain. If the first screen leaves people unsure what you do, no amount of motion further down will rescue it.
One positioning line has to answer three things at once: who it is for, what it replaces and what is true afterwards. If you cannot write it, the problem is usually the positioning rather than the copy, and the page can wait.
The three Skills below differ in temperament. One puts a 3D Earth on deep space behind frosted cards, which suits a product with an international feel. One is a technical page for AI infrastructure, with cold-start comparisons, a dotted map and a latency chart. One is an industrial opening screen, steady and precise, over a background film. All three build complete sections, not just a hero.
The pricing section is where things go wrong: every figure in a demo build is invented and has to be replaced with what you actually charge. The Skills also tell the AI not to invent customer logos, testimonials or awards — putting those up when they are not real costs you far more than leaving the space empty.
FAQ
While there is one product and one kind of customer, a single page is usually enough and far easier to keep current. Split it when you need to say different things to different industries.
It depends how it is built. The Skill that uses 3D renders with Three.js rather than shipping a video, so it weighs far less, and the Skill requires a prefers-reduced-motion version so anyone who turns motion off still gets the whole page.
It can draft it, but write the positioning line yourself. The Skill asks for the product name, that line, the features and the plans first, and when something is missing it is told to ask rather than invent.