The smallest UX decisions usually have the biggest impact on conversions.
While working on an automotive services website, I spent extra time refining the service selection flow. Nothing flashy. Just clearer hierarchy, stronger visual cues, and fewer points of friction.
The result was a user journey that felt faster, simpler, and more intuitive from the first click.
One thing I have learned from building marketing websites is that visitors rarely notice great UX.
The category default for AI products is dark backgrounds and gradient glow. Heron's audience is architects, so we built the visual system out of their working material instead.
Everything on the site is drawn as architectural line work. Plans, elevations, dimension strings, and annotation boxes styled like redline mark-ups, each one holding a genuine code reference rather than lorem text.
The system does two jobs. It reads as native to someone who spends their day inside Revit, and it supports the product story, because Heron works inside the drawing rather than beside it.