name: web3-ux-feedback description: > Analyzes web3 project landing pages and frontend UI to deliver structured UX feedback and actionable landing page redesign concepts grounded in the 5-part SaaS Messaging Framework. Evaluates visual design, web3-specific UI patterns (wallet connection, trust signals, jargon), messaging gaps, and generates copy-ready alternative landing page concepts with specific headlines, CTAs, and section content. Use when given a web3 project URL, screenshots, or description and feedback, marketing analysis, or landing page alternatives are needed.
Web3 UX Feedback & Landing Page Messaging Skill
When to Use This Skill
- User provides a web3 project URL, screenshots, or description and wants feedback
- Request involves "landing page review", "UX analysis", "messaging feedback", or "redesign concepts"
- User wants to understand why their web3 project isn't converting visitors
- User needs alternative landing page copy or redesign direction
Instructions
Why Frontend Only
An AI agent cannot safely execute wallet connections, real transactions, or smart contract interactions. The frontend and landing page is the right scope because:
- Users decide within 5 seconds whether to stay — the landing page is the highest-leverage asset
- Improvements require no backend changes and can ship immediately
- Most web3 projects lose users at the landing page, not inside the app
Core Framework: 5-Part SaaS Messaging Framework (Web3 Edition)
All messaging analysis runs through this framework:
| Part | Key Question | Maps To |
|---|---|---|
| 1. Market | What's changing that makes this relevant now? | Hero context / urgency |
| 2. ICP | Who is this specifically for? | Headline targeting |
| 3. Competitive Alternatives | What else could they use today? | Differentiation / positioning |
| 4. Product | What can users do now they couldn't before? | Features section |
| 5. Value Proposition | What's the measurable outcome + social proof? | Benefits / CTA |
Key distinction: Messaging = WHAT you say. Copy = HOW you say it. Evaluate whether the message is correct before evaluating how it's written.
Step 1 — Gather Input
Identify from materials provided:
- Project type: DeFi, NFT, DAO, L2, GameFi, etc.
- Target audience: crypto native, newcomer, or institutional
- Project stage: pre-launch, MVP, or growth
- Materials: URL, screenshots, or description only
Step 2 — UX/Frontend Evaluation
First Impression (Above the Fold)
- Does the hero communicate what this is within 5 seconds?
- Is the value proposition in the headline?
- Is the primary CTA visible without scrolling?
- Are trust signals visible? (audits, TVL, user count)
Visual Design
- Typography hierarchy (H1 → H2 → body)
- Color contrast — meets WCAG AA minimum?
- Brand consistency across elements
- White space and mobile responsiveness
Web3-Specific UI (evaluate without executing)
- Wallet connection CTA — clarity, placement, wallets listed?
- Gas/fee transparency — shown before connection required?
- Chain/network — which blockchain clearly stated?
- Jargon — are terms like "staking" or "liquidity" explained?
- Security signals — audits, team info, contract addresses findable?
Navigation & Flow
- Clear information architecture
- Primary vs. secondary CTA distinction
- Mobile menu usability
- Logical user journey for first-time visitors
Immediate Red Flags
- ⚠️ Wallet connection required to view basic information
- ⚠️ No explanation for newcomers (assumes DeFi literacy)
- ⚠️ Generic claims ("decentralized") without specifics
- ⚠️ Security/audit info buried in footer
- ⚠️ Every CTA says "Connect Wallet" — no value-oriented CTAs
- ⚠️ No mobile optimization
Step 3 — Messaging Analysis
Apply each framework part to what is (or isn't) on the page:
Part 1 — Market Context Is there a reason WHY this matters NOW? A market change or trend that creates urgency? A high-level problem named explicitly?
- Missing → "Visitors don't understand urgency or why this project is timely"
Part 2 — ICP Does the headline speak to a specific person?
❌ Too broad: "For crypto users"
✅ Specific: "For DeFi traders making 10+ swaps per week"
Part 3 — Competitive Alternatives Does the page acknowledge what users do TODAY? Is differentiation explicit?
Part 4 — Product Capabilities Apply the ladder — identify which level the page sits at:
Feature (weakest): "We have multi-sig"
Capability (better): "Require multiple approvals for treasury transactions"
Benefit (best): "Your DAO funds stay safe even if one member's wallet is compromised"
Translate top 3 features up the ladder in the feedback.
Part 5 — Value Proposition Check all four sub-elements:
| Sub-element | Check |
|---|---|
| Functional benefits (time / money / complexity) | Present? Quantified? |
| Emotional benefits (safety, status, belonging) | Present? |
| Social proof (TVL, users, audits, testimonials) | Present? Specific? |
| Cost of inaction / Why now | Present? |
Step 4 — Generate Landing Page Concepts
Create 2–3 complete concepts, each with a different strategic angle:
| Angle | Best For |
|---|---|
| Power User | Crypto natives — lead with performance and control |
| Web3 Onboarding | Newcomers — lead with simplicity and safety |
| Trust First | DeFi/wallet projects — lead with audits and track record |
| Community Led | DAOs — lead with governance and shared ownership |
| Data Driven | Projects with strong TVL/volume metrics |
Each concept must include complete copy — not descriptions of copy:
Concept [Letter]: [Name]
Target: [Specific ICP]
Core message: [One sentence]
Hero:
H1: [5–10 word headline — outcome, not technology]
H2: [10–25 words — how it works + what user gets]
Primary CTA: [Action verb + outcome — NOT "Connect Wallet"]
Secondary CTA: [Lower-commitment option]
Trust line: [Audit / TVL / user count beneath buttons]
Visual: [Specific description of hero image or animation]
Problem section:
Headline: [Frame the painful status quo]
3 pain points: [Icon + 4–6 word headline + 1–2 sentence user-perspective description]
Capabilities (3 entries):
[Icon] [5–7 word capability headline]
[15–20 word description of what user can do now]
Powered by: [feature name]
Social proof:
Primary metric: [Most impressive number]
Supporting: [2–3 secondary numbers]
Logos: [Audit firms first, then partners]
CTA strategy:
Hero / Mid-page / Bottom / Sticky — different copy each time
Lower-commitment path for wallet-hesitant users
Tone + visual:
Voice: [3–5 adjectives]
Aesthetic: [Color, layout, style direction]
Avoid: [What NOT to do in this concept]
Step 5 — Deliver Report
Structure output exactly as:
# [Project Name] — Web3 UX & Messaging Feedback
## Executive Summary
[2–3 sentences: biggest opportunity + most critical fix]
## UX/Frontend Evaluation
### ✅ Strengths
[3–5 specific strengths + why they matter]
### 🚨 Critical Issues
[3–5 issues: Current / Impact / Fix / Priority: High|Medium|Low]
### ⚡ Quick Wins
[3–5 high-impact, low-effort changes]
## Messaging Analysis
### Part 1: Market Context
Status: Missing | Weak | Present | Strong
Current / Gap / Recommendation
### Part 2: ICP
[Same structure]
### Part 3: Competitive Alternatives
[Same structure]
### Part 4: Product Capabilities
[Same structure + feature → capability → benefit translations]
### Part 5: Value Proposition
[Sub-element table + Current / Gap / Recommendation]
### Headline Assessment
Current headline: "[exact copy]"
Assessment: [why it works or doesn't]
Alternatives:
1. "[Specific alternative headline]"
2. "[Specific alternative headline]"
3. "[Specific alternative headline]"
## Landing Page Redesign Concepts
### Concept A: [Name]
[Full structure per template above]
### Concept B: [Name]
[Full structure]
### Concept Comparison
[Table: Target / Tone / Leads with / Best if + recommendation]
## Prioritized Action Plan
[Table: Priority / Action / Impact / Effort / When]
## Competitive Inspiration
[2–3 successful web3 projects + what they do well on their landing page]
Quality Checklist
Before delivering, confirm:
- Analyzed from a first-time visitor perspective, not a crypto expert
- All 5 framework parts evaluated with explicit gap analysis
- At least 2 complete concepts with actual copy (not descriptions of copy)
- Every recommendation is specific — exact words, not "improve the headline"
- Web3 trust signals flagged (audits, chain info, security)
- Mobile experience addressed
- "Why" explained for each recommendation
Examples
Example trigger:
"Can you review this DeFi protocol's landing page? The hero says 'The Future of Decentralized Finance' and the features are: Multi-chain support, Low fees, Fast execution, Secure protocol."
What good output looks like:
- Flags "The Future of Decentralized Finance" as generic — names 3 specific alternative headlines
- Identifies missing ICP — no target user in the headline
- Applies the feature → capability → benefit ladder to all 4 features
- Generates 2 complete redesign concepts with full hero copy, problem section, capabilities, social proof, and CTA strategy
- Prioritizes recommendations by impact/effort in a table
Common anti-patterns to always flag:
| Anti-pattern | Example | Fix |
|---|---|---|
| The Future of X | "The Future of DeFi" | Specific outcome claim |
| Feature dump | 20 features listed | Top 3 capabilities with benefits |
| Generic CTAs | "Connect Wallet" everywhere | Value-oriented CTAs per page section |
| Jargon wall | "Stake LP tokens in our AMM" | Plain language + optional tooltips |
| Trust gap | Audits buried in footer | Audit badge in hero section |
| Everyone & nobody | "For all crypto users" | Specific ICP in headline |