LumaClean was losing hours to manual quoting, scheduling, confirmations, rescheduling, and follow-up. LumaFlow turns that entire process into one automated booking workflow.
I built LumaFlow for a fictional Chicago cleaning business, LumaClean.
The problem was simple: too much back-and-forth just to turn a customer inquiry into a confirmed booking.
Which hero direction feels right for this founder-focused brand?
While working on the homepage for Sean Parsons, a brand focused on empowering non-technical founders to launch tech startups, I explored two different visual directions for the hero section. Same message, same structure, just a different mood and color system.
Option 1 - Warm Olive. Dark, grounded, and editorial, giving a warm, established, expert feel.
Option 2 - Light Purple. Clean, modern, and vibrant, giving a fresh, SaaS-like, approachable feel.
Would love your honest UX/UI take, which direction feels more trustworthy, engaging, and aligned with a founder-focused brand, and why?
FadeFlow: From “Can I book Saturday?” to “You’re booked.”
I built FadeFlow for Fade District, a fictional solo barbershop in Yaba, Lagos, run by Malik Adeyemi.
The problem is simple: a lot of bookings start with a message like:
“Can I get a haircut Saturday afternoon?”
From there, Malik has to ask for the service, check availability, reply with time options, create the booking, confirm it, collect the deposit, send reminders, and handle changes.
FadeFlow removes that back-and-forth.
Customers can choose a service, see available times, pay a ₦5,000 deposit, and confirm their appointment themselves.
And when they still message instead, FadeFlow turns the inquiry into a structured booking request. Malik can see what they want, send available times, and create the booking in one action.
Once it's booked, FadeFlow keeps everything connected: