landing-page

name	landing-page
description	How to design a landing page. Use when the user asks to build a website or marketing page.

Landing page — the canonical structure

A landing page that converts has five sections, in order:

1. Hero — one-sentence promise + visual + ONE primary CTA.
2. Three highlights — three benefits in three cards. No more.
3. Hours / details — practical info above the fold of the second screen.
4. Map / contact — embedded iframe or link.
5. Footer — minimal: copyright, social links.

Tech rules (the engineering parts)

• One file. index.html with inline <style> and <script>. No build step.
• Tailwind via CDN — <script src="https://cdn.tailwindcss.com"></script>. Don't pull npm.
• Stock photos via Unsplash source URLs — https://source.unsplash.com/featured/?keyword.
• Mobile-first. Test at 375px width.
• No animations longer than 200ms. No carousels. No popups.

Color guidance

• Pick ONE primary color and ONE accent. Use neutrals for the rest.
• For warm businesses (food, hospitality): orange/red primary, cream neutral.
• For tech: blue/indigo primary, slate neutral.
• Never use pure black on pure white — soften both.

Procedure

When asked to build a landing page:

1. Identify the business type from the prompt.
2. Pick a color palette using the guidance above.
3. Write index.html with the five sections.
4. Use real-feeling copy (no "Lorem ipsum"). Make it specific to the prompt.
5. After writing, use the bash tool to open index.html (macOS) or xdg-open index.html (Linux).
6. If the user asks for changes, use Edit to make targeted changes — don't rewrite.