Gives a more corporate/big company vibe to me. The background rainbow thing is also distracting, and makes the title and nav hard to read at times. Also is the Stripe blue gone?
In general I like it, but definitely not a fan of the trippy rainbow in the hero section. Which is strange, because I did a similar effect in the last site I built.
They're implementation isn't working with the text, particularly when the background goes to the darkest red behind the text.
Turning off the opacity, makes the statement much clearer, and I think stronger at the same time.
Looks great, except the overlay effect makes the text unreadable for certain hues (like red). Can't wait to see how many other SaaS websites copy this trend.
Let's me guess, makes it harder to figure out what I need to know to make a decision for my well being, but is modern, new and improved. HOW DID I GUESS ? When do we grow up
So much of Stripe's UI seems to have been influential on other company landing pages: the animated dropdown on the navbar, the slashed background shapes, having interactive code editors and displaying devices on white backgrounds
Was Stripe the originator of this style or did they just make it famous?
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[ 2.1 ms ] story [ 55.7 ms ] thread[1] https://twitter.com/stripe/status/1191772393523400704
(disclaimer: I work for Stripe, but no one there told me about that feature)
They're implementation isn't working with the text, particularly when the background goes to the darkest red behind the text.
Turning off the opacity, makes the statement much clearer, and I think stronger at the same time.
Was Stripe the originator of this style or did they just make it famous?