PAGE EDIT

Tasklet.ai homepage redesign

The information was there.
The product story still took work to extract.

I reorganized the homepage around how a team would understand, trust, and adopt the product.

FocusProduct story & IA

ExplanationIndependent redesign

Full pages Original ↗ Concept ↗

01 / Diagnosis

Visitors had to understand each piece—then connect the pieces themselves.

The original homepage communicated agents, workflows, integrations, controls, pricing, and proof. The ingredients were present. The product story had to be assembled across the page.

First

Decode the key ideas.

What does each key capability mean in practical terms?

Original Tasklet homepage hero with an agents headline and Support demo
The category led. The concrete job lived inside the interface.

Then

Connect the ideas.

How do the pieces form one coherent product story?

Full original Tasklet homepage
  1. HeroAgents + Support demo
  2. Across the pageTeams · Proof · Integrations
  3. LaterAutomation · Pricing · Apps · Security

The operating model remained distributed across separate sections.

Reduce the work required to understand the key ideas—and to connect them together.

02 / Redesign — Entry point

Start with one concrete job.

A concrete responsibility is easier to picture than an abstract product model. Once the job is clear, the technology has context.

Original homepage

Original Tasklet hero headed Run your business on agents
Category first.

Redesign concept

Redesigned Tasklet hero headed Describe the work. Tasklet keeps it running
Responsibility first.

Start with what people recognize. Then build toward what they need to understand.

03 / Redesign — Product pattern

Explain the pattern before expanding the possibilities.

Stay with one job from trigger to approval. Then show where else the model travels.

Redesign concept showing one Support responsibility from trigger to approval and its next run
One responsibility, end to end.
Redesign concept expanding the same operating model to different recurring responsibilities
Only then, expand.

First teach the pattern. Then show how far it travels.

04 / Redesign — Buyer questions

Group features around the questions buyers need answered.

Features become answers, not a catalogue.

Will it work with our tools?

Connect the systems the job needs.

Where do people stay involved?

Keep approvals and exceptions visible.

How does this scale across a team?

Pay for work, not seats.

Redesign concept grouping integrations and controls under Your systems. Your rules.

Organize around what buyers need to believe—not just what the product contains.

05 / Redesign — Proof

Let proof confirm the product—not explain it.

Explain the operating model first. Use customer evidence to reduce doubt afterward.

01Understand the job

02See how it runs

03See customer proof

Customer proof placed after the product operating model in the redesign concept

Understanding comes first. Proof is strongest when it reinforces rather than explains.

More decisions behind the redesign

CTA specificity

Keep actions close to the workflow being explained.

Narrative continuity

Reuse one responsibility so understanding does not reset.

Integrations reframing

Show the tools this responsibility actually needs.

Shared work

Frame shared context as organizational infrastructure.

Human control

Bring approvals, exceptions, access, and visibility together.

Pricing hierarchy

Let several mechanics reinforce one memorable principle.

Proof placement

Validate an already-understood story.

Reading rhythm

Alternate explanation with principles, proof, and space.

06 / Deliverable

What the work delivers

A clearer narrative, translated into a page direction ready to test.

01Audit

02Narrative

03Page concept

Based on the public homepage. Independent concept, not commissioned by or affiliated with Tasklet. Directional work, not usability- or performance-tested.

Homepage redesign service

Your homepage may already say everything it needs to say.

The question is how much work visitors have to do to get it. I look for where product value is present but not immediately obvious—where visitors have to decode, remember, or connect too much before the story clicks.

Send your homepage

A link and one sentence about what feels stuck is enough.