Web marketing landing

Web Marketing Landing

Hub skill for a long-form product landing page: editorial typography, monochrome surfaces with a single cyan–navy accent gradient, glass on hero/chrome only, CSS-first motion, and eleven ordered sections inside a marketing shell.

Read this file first, then open only the spoke files needed for the task.

Mission

Build a landing that feels premium and product-specific, not a generic SaaS template. The page should read as one continuous story: hero promise → plain explanation → integrations → product depth → outputs → flow → differentiation → trust → personas → FAQ → final CTA.

Use placeholders in specs and copy decks: {{Brand}}, {{Accent}}, {{AppUrl}}, {{Connectors[]}}. Do not hard-code a customer name in skill prose.

Non-negotiables

1. CSS-first motion — entrance stagger, gradient shift, connector orbit, and nav glass use keyframes/utilities. Do not require Framer Motion for the landing.
2. Token-driven color — monochrome UI (--color-bg, --surface-panel*, hairlines) plus one accent gradient (--accent-grad-* or project-prefixed vars). Accent is punctuation, not wallpaper.
3. Glass discipline — backdrop-blur on hero eyebrow, CTAs, hero feature cards, and scroll-phase nav only. Body sections use solid panels and hairline borders.
4. Viewport-aware hero — min-h-[calc(100svh-<nav-offset>)] on the hero panel; respect mobile safe areas.
5. Reduced motion — disable rise, gradient shift, and orbit animations under prefers-reduced-motion: reduce; set scroll-behavior: auto on html.
6. Scroll nav — fixed nav interpolates width/padding/background; data-glass over dark hero, solid pill after scroll threshold. Support solidNav for pages without a dark hero.
7. Accessible structure — semantic sections, aria-hidden on decorative layers, focus-visible outlines on interactive elements.

Section blueprint (implement in order)

#	Section ID	Component pattern	Spoke
1	(hero)	Full-viewport aurora hero + 3 feature cards	hero-aurora.md
2	#what-is-{{slug}}	55/45 intro grid + 3 fact pills	layout-sections.md
3	#connectors	Centered copy + connector hub	connector-hub.md
4	#product	Headline + bento features grid	section-components.md
5	(deliverables)	4-column icon cards	section-components.md
6	#flow	Split header + flow preview + marketing-wash	section-components.md
7	(comparison)	“Typical vs {{Brand}}” gradient panel rows	section-components.md
8	#secure	Split header + security matrix	section-components.md
9	(use-cases)	4-column persona cards	layout-sections.md
10	(faq)	2-column FAQ cards	section-components.md
11	(footer CTA)	Large wordmark CTA band	shell-and-nav.md

Wrap all sections in MarketingShell → main → sections. See shell-and-nav.md.

Spoke routing

Task	Read
Tokens, type, buttons, cards	foundations.md
Section grids, spacing, max-widths	layout-sections.md
Hero backdrop, cards, orbit	hero-aurora.md
Shell, nav scroll, footer	shell-and-nav.md
Connector grid	connector-hub.md
CSS animations, washes, glass	motion-and-effects.md
Bento, comparison, FAQ, previews	section-components.md
New repo, deps, file tree	stack-and-scaffold.md
JSON-LD, metadata	seo-metadata.md

Greenfield checklist

1. Next.js 16+ App Router, React 19, Tailwind CSS v4 — see stack-and-scaffold.md.
2. Add globals.css tokens + marketing utilities + .public-nav rules (unlayered, after @layer utilities).
3. Implement shell + nav + footer, then hero, then remaining sections top to bottom.
4. Wire CTAs to {{AppUrl}} (external app) — marketing site does not embed auth.
5. Add JSON-LD on home per seo-metadata.md.
6. Verify: hero stagger, nav glass→solid, hub ring, bento breakpoints, reduced-motion, production build.

Do / don't

Do	Don't
One gradient accent word per major headline	Gradient-fill every heading
Hairline borders + soft shadows on cards	Heavy neumorphism everywhere
text-balance / text-pretty on headlines and body	Fixed pixel widths that break mobile
Stagger animationDelay 0–320ms on hero children	Identical delay on all elements
Keep connector hub to 14 tiles + center mark	Crowd the hub with 20+ icons

Reference implementation

If the user has an existing marketing home built with this stack, use it for parity checks only; the skill itself stays brand-agnostic.