Devtools
Command-palette energy, dense feature discovery, app ecosystem proof, and power-user positioning.
Best for
productivity tools, workflow software, AI assistants, desktop apps
Start with this visual direction, then adapt the content to your business in the builder.
Use this templatePage flow
A focused dark hero establishes the command interface, then the page demonstrates search, shortcuts, reusable commands and shared workflows. Team controls and product principles close the loop before a direct invitation to explore the workspace.
What it communicates
This is useful when the interface is the clearest proof of the product. It communicates speed and depth through concrete interactions instead of relying on a long list of generic developer-tool features.
How to adapt it
What to bring
The template sets the visual direction. Your own business details, brand, images and proof supply the content.
Developers usually want to see the interface and try it quickly. Show the product on the first screen, then walk through a few tasks, such as opening a file or running a saved command, with the keystrokes visible. List supported operating systems next to the install button, so a visitor on an unsupported system knows before downloading. This template follows that order: interface hero, feature walkthrough, then shortcut cards.
Yes. It suits desktop utilities, launchers, AI assistants and workflow tools where speed and keyboard use are part of the appeal. Replace the command hero with your own interface, adjust the shortcut cards to your real commands and state which operating systems you support. If your product is web-only, change the explore call to action to a sign-up rather than a download.
Usually one or two sentences per feature, placed beside the screenshot or short recording that shows it. Productivity buyers often judge the product by its interface, so the image carries most of the explanation and the sentence tells the visitor what they are looking at, such as 'Search every open project from one command bar.' The builder writes a first draft from your brief, and you can shorten it in the editor.
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