The hero is the site's handshake, so it had to carry the whole idea in a few seconds.

Rather than a static image with a headline over it, the hero responds to cursor and scroll input with subtle parallax and depth. The freight reads as something in motion rather than a photograph of something that moved. Restraint mattered here: enough life to signal that this site behaves differently, not so much that it turns into a demo reel and gets in the way of the message.

The hero is the sites handshake—love that framing. Did you keep the full interactive 3D globe for mobile screens too or fall back to a lighter 2D version to save on performance?

[DISCLAIMER]: I do not love being on the other side of the camera, but its something I am going to try and do more of. And its only right because I have an amazing team and I should be talking about all the great stuff we are creating. It also will help me sort through my thoughts in real time in how we approach working with clients. A pattern I keep seeing with B2B marketing teams is this... They come in asking for a launch video. One deliverable, one timeline, one brief. And when you dig into what they actually need that video to do, the list is long. It needs to work on the homepage. It needs to cut down for LinkedIn. It needs to run as paid. It needs to explain the product to someone five minutes into their research and also to someone ready to buy. That is not one video. That's five assets pretending to be one. Here are some thoughts on that.

I used to be a YouTuber Yet, I struggle when recording videos for work - my vlogger experience doesn't help. Your video looks very professional and on point, you did a great job for a first video