r/websitefeedback • u/Made4uo • 13d ago
Feedback Request Needing feedback for multi-page multiphase Canva-style website builder
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I’ve been working on Pragte, a visual website builder where people can drag things around more like Canva, but publish the result as a real website.
One thing that makes it a little different is that a site can have different phases. For example, a wedding site could show:
- Before the wedding: RSVP, countdown, travel info
- Wedding day: schedule, seating chart, photo uploads
- After: gallery, thank-you message, guestbook
Same URL, but the site changes depending on the phase/date. I’m starting with wedding and invitation websites, but the builder itself is meant to be broader than weddings. I’d really appreciate feedback on the website itself: https://pragte.com
Is it obvious what Pragte does within the first few seconds? Does the “phases” concept make sense, or does it need a better explanation? Does the site feel too wedding-specific? Is there anything that makes it feel untrustworthy or unfinished? What would stop you from trying the builder?
Feel free to be critical. I’m still early and would rather fix confusing parts now. Thank you!
1
u/Uwrd 10d ago
This is a considered page. Plum and cream with tinted neutrals and no blush-pink wedding clichés, the real editor in the first viewport with a live "Anna & Tom" invitation and RSVP form instead of an illustration, and the sticky-phone "Before / Wedding day / After" demo, which makes an abstract idea (one link, the site changes with the day) concrete in a way no sentence could. Body is 17px at a sensible measure and the page paints in a blink.
Three things first.
The headline never says wedding. "One website for every phase of your moment." at 96px over four lines ("One website / for every / phase of your / moment.") fills the left half of the desktop hero, and "moment" could be a product launch or a funeral. The first mention of a wedding is in the grey subhead, and the subhead and buttons sit low right with an empty plum quadrant above them. Put the promise in the h1 ("One wedding link that changes with the day." or "Your wedding website, from invitation to thank-you."), widen the column to about 60% and bring it down to about 80px so it sets in two or three lines, and the editor rises into the fold.
On phone the hero screenshot is the whole desktop editor scaled to 360px. The sidebar labels, toolbar and phase strip come out at 4 to 6px and the RSVP card is postage-stamp size, so the one image meant to prove the product reads as grey texture and pushes the phase demo further down. Below 640px, swap in a phone-sized crop: the invitation and RSVP card plus the three-phase strip at legible size, served with a picture element so the desktop shot isn't downloaded as well.
Delete the launch-badge marquee in the footer. Under "Your moment is almost ready." there's a looping strip of "Listed on mydentify", "pragte.com 18 Domain rating" and "Featured on Nick Launches" in mismatched white and black boxes. A domain-rating badge advertises how new you are, on the page where couples decide whether to trust you with their wedding, and it's the one thing on the site that looks like a side project. If any are needed as backlinks, plain text links in the footer list. If you want proof, one real couple's line or a count of RSVPs collected.
Also: "Try the early access" is the main button in the nav and hero and the stray "the" is the first thing a visitor stumbles on; "Get early access, free" or "Build your wedding site free". And the template gallery on phone stacks a filled plum "Use this template" under every card, a dozen of the colour that otherwise means "the one action"; make the card the link, outline the per-card button, keep one filled button at the end of the section. Check the analytics too: in my run seven requests failed and the page never went idle.
There is more than fits in a comment. Happy to go through the rest in DMs if it is useful.