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I read the replies under a big website-tool launch a few months ago.
17 people asked the same thing: "Where's the pricing?"
The founder didn't answer any of them. One person wrote, "What are you hiding?"
Hiding the price isn't always wrong. It depends on how you sell.
If people sign up on their own with a card, show the price. A missing number costs you signups.
If every deal starts with a call, you don't need a price list. But say how pricing works. Per seat, per usage, a yearly contract, a rough starting point.
The worst option is saying nothing. People fill the gap themselves, and they assume it's expensive.
If you sell software, how do you handle pricing on your site?
I think transparency builds trust. Even if the price varies, sharing a starting range helps people know what to expect before reaching out.
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The Good Times website is live 👀
Most app sites start with a phone mockup and a list of features. This one starts with the problem, so you can see yourself in it first. The app shows up after that, as the answer.
https://goodtimestimer.com/
Built with Astro.
Great concept
I was scammed.
Back in 2022, I paid a vendor for a mobile phone I wanted to buy, I had worked hard to earn that money, and losing it like that was painful.
And it wasnt the only time it happened.
i couldn't let go of that experience, because I know I'm not the only person who has gone through something like this.
Think about it.
You see a product on Instagram, WhatsApp, X, or another social platform.
You want to buy it, but then the questions start coming.
“Will this person actually deliver my order?”
“Can I trust them with my money?”
And the vendor has their own fears, too. They dont want to send out goods without knowing they'll get paid.
So both sides are afraid to trust each other, and a transaction that should be simple becomes a risk.
That's the problem I'm exploring with JUTPAY.
JutPay is an escrow payment solution designed to bridge that trust gap between buyers and vendors.
The buyer pays into escrow, the vendor delivers the goods, and once the buyer confirms delivery, the money is released to the vendor.
Both sides get a little more peace of mind.Ive been working on the product experience, and heres a little look at what it looks like.
I'll share more about the thinking behind the design soon.
We can make buying and selling online feel safer, one transaction at a time.
Sorry you went through that, but a good problem to design around. Love the black balance card in both light and dark.
love the health performance app...💡
We designed Health Performance, an app for a nutritionist and his personal clients. He wanted it simple and basic, built only for the people he works with. The app is invite only, so he tracks data just for his clients and uses it to help them build a healthier lifestyle. Meals, measurements, training, blood tests and body scans all live in one place, and every consultation starts with the full picture.
Things i'd change if we'd make this public, is work on smaller interactions to make app likeable and fun to use + make the interface a little less generic:)
What do you think?🧠✨
Love this! The invite-only approach is so smart - keeps it exclusive and focused. The dark UI with that green accent looks super clean and modern for a health app. Great execution! 👏