A more concrete outcome
“Your app deserves a website” names the deliverable. The next line adds a 60-second claim; this is the site’s claim, not a speed test by LandingBoost.
PROOF / APPLANDING
Make the promise specific. Put people beside it.
The offer moves from getting an app seen to giving it a website. The same primary button now sits beside a more specific promise and visible developer avatars.
Archived desktop capturesClick either image to inspect the original view ↗
THE VISIBLE DIFFERENCE
What changed.
People near the decision
Developer avatars and a trust line appear close to the main action in the later capture. The earlier hero gives more space to the background page collage.
The action stays familiar
The primary button keeps the same wording. The visible changes are in the explanation and surrounding proof, rather than a new signup action.
TAKE THIS IDEA
Before rewriting a button, check whether the text around it tells a new visitor exactly what they will get and gives them a reason to believe it.
BEHIND THE COMPARISONThe suggestion, the match, and the limits.Directionally aligned+
EARLIER LANDINGBOOST SUGGESTION
Build credibility in hero section
Does the change follow the suggestion?
The earlier LandingBoost recommendation was to build credibility in the hero. The later capture adds social proof, which follows that direction. There is no recorded confirmation that the recommendation caused the edit.
What we cannot conclude
These February captures use a legacy score comparison. The visible page changes are usable evidence; the score delta is not a verified measure of improvement.
No verified conversion or revenue result is attached to this pair. A scan or visual match does not establish ownership, adoption, or causality.
What to measure next
Test whether first-time visitors can name the deliverable, then compare completed page creations per eligible visit.
Keep the headline. Clarify the next step.
A more specific CTA and a review block change the decision area.
See what changed ↗
From “wait for access” to “analyze my statement.”
The same problem statement now leads into a usable product.
See what changed ↗
Show the board before asking for the setup.
The monitoring product becomes visible inside the first impression.
See what changed ↗YOUR PAGE, NEXT