Tatem
tatem.com/
Tatem is an email client, currently in early access, built around a split inbox that auto-sorts messages into categories like Important, Team, Calendar and Receipts, plus a built-in document-style text editor for composing and keyboard-shortcut-driven navigation. The homepage cites a specific performance number, "<50ms interactions," rather than a vague speed claim, and states it has "10,000+" people using it despite the early-access label. On privacy it makes a pointed, checkable claim rather than a vague security badge: it says it doesn't store users' emails, passwords, or payment information. The hero line, "The email experience you've been waiting for," and a minimal nav (Pricing, Changelog, Sign in, Get started) keep the page narrow and feature-led rather than enterprise-sales-oriented.
- Category
- Productivity & Collaboration
- Style
- LightColorful
- Stack
- Next.jsTailwind CSS
- Fonts
- Inter
- Palette
- Meta title
- Experience email at its best - Tatem
- Sections
- 8
- Updated
Tatem's landing page, section by section
Each section below is cropped straight from Tatem's live page — useful references for productivity & collaboration landing page design.
Heroes
More heroesPricing
More pricingCTAs
More ctasAbout Us
More about usContact Us
More contact usAffiliate pages
More affiliate pagesCareers pages
More careers pagesTatem design review: how the homepage is built
The Tatem homepage runs 15171 pixels on desktop, and almost all of it is one long scroll of near-black. Only the opening screen breaks from that: a soft blue-grey gradient with a tilted, faded inbox. After it come six sections in identical form, each an uppercase label, a one-sentence claim with a white lead phrase and grey continuation, and a wide dark rounded panel holding an animated demo. Type is a single light sans throughout, colour is limited to greys, and the product is shown through small abstract animations, not full screenshots.
Above the fold
A blue-grey gradient fills the screen. A logo with a starburst mark sits left and four links sit right: "Pricing", "Changelog", "Sign in" and "Get started". Low on the left, the grey line "Now in early access." precedes a two-line headline, "The email experience you've been waiting for.", and one translucent "Get started" button with an arrow note, "Fast, beautiful, simple.". A tilted, faded inbox list rises from the lower right.
Split inbox and text editor panels
The page turns black at "SPLIT INBOX", whose line begins "Prioritize what's important.". Its panel shows four tabs in a row, "Important 32", "Team 15", "Calendar 7" and "Receipts 3",. The editor section follows, with the lead "Write faster." Its panel types out a sentence, "Once upon a time, humans were drowning in emails and calendar invites.", then selects words and raises a formatting toolbar.
Speed, design and shortcuts panels
"SPEED" opens with "Say goodbye to lag." above a row of ten slanted grey bars, lit one after another. The design section, with the lead "Make it your own.", shows eight circles shading from dark to white while the panel background shifts from charcoal to mid-grey. "SHORTCUTS" says "Built for your keyboard." and draws a full keyboard where one key, E, lights up beside a label reading "Mark done", then "Compose".
Security, sign-up and footer
"SECURITY" leads with "Enterprise-grade security and privacy." above a panel of three four-by-four grids of grey squares that shuffle in brightness. A last heading, "Sign up today.", sits near the bottom at about 14390 pixels. The footer is short, with column headings "Company", "Product", "Connect" and "Resources" over plain links.
On mobile
At 390 pixels the header links collapse into a hamburger icon beside the logo, which stays pinned over the content. The hero keeps its headline and button on one screen. The four inbox tabs stack in a vertical list instead of a row, the speed panel shows five bars instead of ten, and the circles drop to four. Panels become tall near-square cards with the same label and claim above them.
Worth borrowing
- Repeating one label, claim and demo panel six times gives a long page a steady, predictable rhythm.
- Splitting each claim into a white lead phrase and a grey continuation makes the scan path obvious on a dark page.
- Replacing screenshots with small animations, such as tabs that cycle or a lit keyboard key, shows features without clutter.
