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Responsive Listicle Development
A listicle can do more than educate. It can prepare a visitor to buy.
For this project, I developed a responsive listicle in GemPages designed to guide cold traffic through a structured customer journey.
Challenge: Visitors need context and education before they're ready for a product pitch.
Approach:
Problem → Education → Objection Handling → Trust → Product Solution → Buying Intent
The page was also developed responsively to ensure the content remains easy to consume across different screen sizes.
The goal: turn unfamiliar traffic into informed, more confident shoppers.
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A quick screen recording of where it’s at. Still tweaking, but this part is fun.
Great concept I like how everything managed with animations great job 🎉🔥
Hear the sound 🎧
An experimental exploration of bringing AI conversations to life through motion. ✨
Tool stack: Figma × Claude × After Effects
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A founder ask me for a feedback on there product, so i started reviewing the healthcare app, and something felt off.
The website felt warm and welcoming. You could tell there were real people behind the brand.
But once you opened the app to sign up, that feeling was gone.
And honestly, for something as personal as healthcare, that matters. People need to feel comfortable before they trust you with their health.
So I worked on the onboarding screen to bring that feeling back.
Nothing complicated. I added a human touch through imagery and kept the screen simple, while making the app feel more connected to the website.
Sometimes, it's not about adding more to a screen. It's about making what's already there feel right.
Which would make you more comfortable signing up:
Before or After?
4 voted
14%
25 voted
86%
29 votes
Closed
Good catch on the disconnect between the website and signup flow. Carrying that human warmth into onboarding feels especially relevant for healthcare. Have you had a chance to test the redesign with new users?