Entelligence
entelligence.ai/
Entelligence is a Engineering & Infrastructure product. See its entelligence.ai landing page design in full — desktop and mobile screenshots plus close-ups of the heroes, features, footers, pricing, ctas, and 3 more. It's built with Next.js and Tailwind CSS. Its type is set in sentient, anchored by a #7cd701 palette. Study how Entelligence structures its messaging, layout and visual hierarchy, then explore more of the best Engineering & Infrastructure website designs.
- Category
- Engineering & Infrastructure
- Style
- LightMinimal
- Stack
- Next.jsTailwind CSS
- Fonts
- sentientinterfortyTwoDotSans
- Palette
- Meta title
- Entelligence AI: Cost and Quality Optimization Engine for Engineering Agents
- Sections
- 8
- Updated
Entelligence's landing page, section by section
Each section below is cropped straight from Entelligence's live page — useful references for engineering & infrastructure landing page design.
Heroes
More heroesFeatures
More featuresPricing
More pricingCTAs
More ctasFAQs
More faqsAbout Us
More about usBlog pages
More blog pagesEntelligence design review: how the homepage is built
The page runs from a gridded hero through a logo wall, a stat strip, five product sections, customer stories, research posts, an FAQ, a lime closing band and a black footer, 10255 pixels tall on desktop. Most of it sits on near-white #fefefe, and lime #7cd701 is kept for primary buttons, section tags and the closing band. Sentient sets the serif headlines, with Inter and fortyTwoDotSans listed for the rest. Each section opens with a small lime-ruled tag such as "Ellie Engineering Brain" and carries a product mock instead of an illustration.
Above the fold
A bordered header holds the logo, four nav labels ("Products", "Pricing", "Case Studies", "Resources"), a "Book a demo" button and a lime "Start for free". The hero is a square grid with bracketed mono labels such as "[ WORLD MODEL ]" near its edges. A "Report" pill tops the serif headline, where "engineering agents" is drawn in a dotted texture, above a lime "Start for free" and an outlined "Book a demo".
Logo wall, stats, memory graph and router chart
Seven customer logos sit in a staggered grid, then three stats such as "9 in 10" tasks and "13%" of tokens wasted. "Unified memory of your engineering stack." introduces a split panel: an ingestion list on the left, a dark node graph tagged "Live" on the right. "The router knows which tenth needs a frontier model." pairs a three-bar spend chart with a cost table and copyable CLI commands.
Agent behaviour, code review and four surfaces
"Attribute every session to its outcome." lists five tabs, with "Signals" open beside a release-notes mock. The page turns black for "A reviewer that learns from every mistake your team has made", with a "Try Code Review" button and three numbered diagram cards. Back on white, "Agent platform wherever your agents run" sets four framed cards two by two: "Terminal CLI", "MCP and Plugins", "Platform" and "Slack".
Stories, research, FAQ and footer
"What changed when teams started measuring their agents." holds a video and three quote cards, each headed by a figure such as "77%". Three dated research cards follow, then eight numbered questions including "Is this a surveillance tool for managers?". The lime band "The memory starts the day you connect a repo." carries a black "Start for free". The dark footer has four link columns, three compliance cards and a giant dotted wordmark.
On mobile
At 390px the page grows to 12418 pixels. The headline breaks over four lines while the hero buttons stay side by side, and the logos drop to two columns. The memory graph moves above its table, which becomes "Ingestion", "Learned" and "Root Cause" tabs. Review cards and research posts turn into sideways carousels, quote cards stack, and the footer folds into two columns.
Worth borrowing
- Opening every section with a small lime-ruled tag such as "Code Review" lets a long page read as product modules.
- Pairing the router claim with a spend chart and copyable CLI lines makes a cost argument testable.
- Saving the brightest lime for a full-width closing band makes the last "Start for free" the loudest moment.
