Kernal.

Early software sites fail in the same way: they explain the category before they show the product. Kernal puts the product shot above the fold and keeps a sign-up bar pinned through the scroll, so the one action that matters is never more than a glance away. Feature rows alternate side to side and stay in prose rather than collapsing into a checklist, because a list of nouns does not tell anyone what the thing does.

The pricing table ships with a monthly and annual toggle already wired, and the changelog runs on the Framer CMS so shipping notes take a row instead of a redesign. The type scale is set wide enough to carry documentation later, which matters if the marketing site and the docs end up living together. Built for founders putting a first real page behind a product that already works.