A bento system designed to make a SaaS product feel tangible.
I wanted each card to do more than display a feature — it needed to show the experience.
So I designed a collection of interactive-looking product cards around:
→ Integrations
→ Payments & insights
→ Customer support
→ Global payments
→ Real-time tracking
The visual direction combines minimal layouts, soft green accents, dashboard UI, subtle gradients and strong typography to create a modern fintech/SaaS feel.
The goal was simple:
Make the product feel useful before the user even clicks anything.
I'm currently open to UI/UX, Product Design and freelance opportunities.
If you're building a SaaS, fintech, Web3 or Web2 product and need a designer who can turn ideas into polished interfaces, let's work.
Green for me, and I'd bet on it converting better too. The red version is loud in the way every food app is loud, while the green makes the burger the hero and the screen instantly recognizable in a feed. The green background also gives the white FLAVOR POP type far more contrast, so the message lands a beat faster.
Which homepage would make you more likely to explore the platform?
HackStack features bold typography, teal gradients, and a centered layout focused on AI tools and automation. DataVistaHQ uses purple accents, a split layout, and a prominent dashboard preview to introduce its business intelligence platform.
I would like your perspective on the visual design, clarity, and first impression. Which approach communicates its value more effectively and makes you want to take the next step?
Vote for your preferred design and share what influenced your choice: the colors, headline, layout, dashboard preview, or overall presentation.
Visually, I lean toward DataVistaHQ, but the cognitive load is really high. The value proposition and the stats feel like they're competing for attention.
On the other hand, HackStack has a much better visual hierarchy. The value proposition and CTA group immediately give me a...