SenseHawk Website Redesign

SenseHawk builds the operating system for the solar industry. Its map-based SaaS platform manages 200+ GW of solar projects across 600+ sites globally, replacing legacy ERP systems with a single unified workspace.

Their existing site was feature-first. It listed capabilities without telling a story, and it looked like every other enterprise SaaS template. The goal: shift from feature-first to problem-first. Lead with the pain (manual processes, siloed data, spreadsheet chaos), then reveal the solution. Think Palantir meets Vercel: premium enterprise polish applied to industrial solar. The timeline was four weeks, moodboard to full handover, including a CMS and a component library their in-house developer could use to build the remaining pages.

SenseHawk serves two very different audiences: executives and investors who want dashboards and reporting, and field contractors who need mobile data capture and progress tracking. We studied their investor deck and product materials to extract the real positioning: not another project-management tool, but the single source of truth for every phase of a solar project's lifecycle. We then structured the homepage as a narrative rather than a feature list, each section building on the last so that by the time visitors reach the product sections, they already understand why SenseHawk exists.

The hero opens with a bold stat over a cinematic video background, with a deliberately subtle overlay so the footage carries weight. Everything was designed directly in Framer, no Figma handoff, across three breakpoints simultaneously: desktop, tablet, and phone. We built a complete design system from scratch: Inter Display across 14 type presets, 13 design tokens including the signature Eco Lime accent, and 20+ reusable components, all named, tokenized, and component-based so the in-house developer can build new pages without touching the system.

Every element uses Framer stacks and grids, no absolute-positioning hacks. The navigation has four variants with smooth transitions; the solar-lifecycle section uses a tabbed interface with ten states; stats animate with scroll-triggered counters; the integration hub arranges partner logos in a radial layout. Blog and legal run on Framer CMS with category tagging and detail templates. Every page carries unique meta, descriptive alt text, semantic HTML, and optimized WebM video backgrounds with lazy loading.

Delivered on schedule: four weeks, kickoff to handover. What shipped: a 13-section homepage across three responsive breakpoints, a design system with 14 type presets, 13 color tokens, and 20+ components, CMS collections for blog and legal, plus contact and 404 pages. The developer received a fully organized Framer project with clearly named layers, linked components, and documented tokens, so new pages are now a matter of instantiating components, not rebuilding from scratch.

At a glance: 13 sections built, 20+ components, four-week delivery.

Visit the live site: sensehawk.com Full case study: agr.studio/projects/sensehawk-enterprise-solar-platform-redesigned-for-impact