This is kind of an experimental integration section. I just want to make sure which one will actu...

This is kind of an experimental integration section. I just want to make sure which one will actu...This is kind of an experimental integration section. I just want to make sure which one will actu...

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Taste Test

Create your own

Anush | Foundrline

max

• Jul 24

This is kind of an experimental integration section. I just want to make sure which one will actually work 😅

Figma Framer Web Design

12 voted

86%

2 voted

14%

14 votes

Closed

Maty Sandoval

max

• 1d

Option 1's warm gradient pulls the eye to the center node faster, but Option 2 feels calmer for a longer read. Is this more of a gut call before you ship, or are you actually running it past users first?

Anush | Foundrline

max

• 8h

Shared with actual stakeholders, awaiting their decision.

Alexander Graham

• 1d

I think option 2creates visual juggling

Anush | Foundrline

max

• 8h

Thanks, appreciate the input.

Koushik sarkar

• 13h

Great work

Anush | Foundrline

max

• 8h

Thanks

MD Rafee Alam

• 8h

Voted Option 1, the single row layout gives the integration cards more room to breathe. Option 2's stacked grouping feels a bit cramped next to that centered logo.

Anush | Foundrline

max

• 8h

Thanks, I agree and appreciate the input.

Kris Anfalova

pro

• Jul 19

Terra — AI Environmental Risk Platform

Designed the landing page and product UI for Terra — a platform that helps land developers and engineering teams see environmental risk (soil stability, tree canopy loss, water table depth) before breaking ground.

The challenge:

Development decisions are usually based on estimates, not real ground data — and by the time issues show up, it’s often too late to reverse them. The interface needed to make complex sensor/AI data feel immediate and trustworthy, without losing emotional weight.

The solution:

Raw, organic photography (wildflowers, grass, natural terrain) paired with clean glass-panel data cards — creating a visual tension between “nature” and “precision engineering.” Bold editorial typography carries the emotional message, while translucent metric cards surface real numbers: soil stability, canopy loss %, water table depth.

A strong example of turning dense environmental data into something a non-technical stakeholder can understand in seconds.