How much of a product should someone be able to explore before they book a demo?
That was the UX question behind this site for contact center software.
The comparison cards use the same five criteria in the same order. You can pick a row and scan across all three options.
The coverage toggle keeps the grid in place while the cells, legend and summary update. Your eye stays on the same part of the grid as the view changes.
My favourite detail is in the six-tab product preview. Pick a scoring criterion and the call excerpt and timestamp update right beside the score.
On mobile, the featured comparison card moves to the top and the demo tabs become a horizontal strip.
If you could keep just one interaction here, which would you choose and why: the coverage toggle or the scoring preview?
Thanks, Ahsan! That’s what I was going for. My favourite detail is that you can pick a scoring criterion and see the call excerpt behind it right there on the page. It gives you something concrete to try before booking a demo.
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Explaining "unlimited development" in 30 seconds is harder than it sounds.
That was the brief from figue.ai: a subscription where startups get a dev team without hiring one. Great product, but abstract. So I skipped the buzzwords and showed what it actually feels like: you ask, it gets built, you ask again.
Every interface in the video is rebuilt from scratch, so the product feels real instead of mocked up.
Really enjoyed this one! If you're launching something that's hard to explain, that's exactly the kind of project I love.