Nexora - CRM SaaS Website

Nexora is a concept for a B2B SaaS platform that merges three things a growing company usually buys separately — a CRM, a no-code automation builder, and an AI copilot — into one system, with analytics on top.

The pitch is consolidation. The "before" is four or five tools that don't talk to each other, a team copy-pasting between them, and leads going cold in someone's inbox. The "after" is one place where the contact, the conversation, the automation, and the numbers all live. I designed and built the full marketing site.

The brief I set myself: make the consolidation argument land, and make an invisible product — automation — feel concrete enough to trust.

Designed and built solo. Figma for the design, Claude Code for the build, Remotion for the animated feature illustrations.

Two problems sat on top of each other.

First, this is a consolidation product, so the site has to make "three tools in one" read as a single coherent system, not a bundle of features stapled together. Get that wrong and it looks like more software, which is the exact thing the buyer is trying to escape.

Second, the product is automation, and automation is invisible. There's nothing to photograph. So the real work was making the software legible — showing the copilot drafting, a workflow wiring itself up, contacts moving through states — so an abstract service becomes something you can watch working, and therefore believe.

Here are some sections from the website

• Built the feature illustrations in Remotion to show the product doing the work rather than describing it — the copilot answering a prompt in sequence, a no-code workflow assembling itself on a grid, contact cards cycling through opened, clicked, and replied states
• Anchored the whole page on the consolidation promise: five tools become one, so every section argues for one system over a stack of disconnected apps
• Kept the visual language deliberately plain because the buyer is non-technical — "no code, no engineer required" is a core promise, so the design had to feel operable by someone who doesn't write code
• Animated the headline in per-character on load — the only heading on the page that moves — so the first thing you see is a small signal that the product is alive
• Sequenced the page the way high-trust SaaS sites do: positioning, integrations, features, why consolidate, onboarding steps, social proof, tiered pricing, security, FAQ — all pointing at one action, Book Demo