Timelaps
timelaps.io/
Timelaps is a brand-tracking research platform for consumer brands, running continuous surveys (the site says 4,000+ consumer responses a year per client, across 80+ markets) to measure brand funnel metrics, category entry-point "moments," advertising recall and buyer demographics, then summarizing results through what it calls an "AI Analyst" for faster reporting. It explicitly contrasts itself against the incumbent research-agency model with a side-by-side comparison section labeling the old approach "slow-to-value" and citing "exorbitant costs," and claims its own pricing runs at least five times lower. It states the company was "built by PhDs with over 20 years supporting the world's largest brands" and advertises onboarding measured in days rather than the months typical of agency tracking studies.
- Category
- Data & Analytics
- Style
- LightMinimal
- Stack
- Framer
- Fonts
- Rethink Sans
- Palette
- Meta title
- Timelaps: AI-Native Brand Tracking for B2C Companies
- Sections
- 4
- Updated
Timelaps's landing page, section by section
Each section below is cropped straight from Timelaps's live page — useful references for data & analytics landing page design.
Timelaps design review: how the homepage is built
The homepage runs top to bottom as a light, cream-background marketing page about 8,150 pixels tall on desktop: a centred hero, a problem-and-solution sequence, a setup walkthrough, a market coverage block, a blog row and an FAQ list, closing on a call to action above a multi-column footer. The palette is pale amber and cream, with #fcebc6 and #f8d496 carrying the accents and #787877 the secondary text. Headings use Rethink Sans. The distinctive element is a large product screenshot in the hero, a funnel-chart report whose bars run amber, blue, green and pink, and those same tints recur in the illustrations further down.
Above the fold
Above the fold, a floating navigation bar lists "Features", "Solutions", "Why Timelaps", "Pricing" and "Resources", with "Book a Call" as a black button. Beneath a "#1 Product of the day" badge sits the headline "Brand intelligence on auto-pilot", a two-line subhead and two centred buttons, "Book a Call" and "Demo". The bordered screenshot below shows a report whose text ends "Awareness is 27% below competitor average." above four stat tiles.
Problem cards and feature list
The problem section opens with a two-line heading, then three cards headed "Slow-to-value", "Exorbitant costs" and "Unactionable insights", each over a tinted banner in pink, amber or blue. A "Until now." heading introduces a split layout: a feature list including "Brand Funnel", "Moments", "Buyer Demographics" and "AI Analyst", with the active item underlined in amber, beside gender and age bar charts.
Setup walkthrough, market coverage and blog
The setup walkthrough is a row of numbered cards under "Fast set-up, ongoing value.". The first card is wide and holds an illustration titled "Set up your tracker", while cards 02 to 04 show only numbers. Below, "One methodology, every market" sits over an interactive globe and three cards, "Consistency across 82 markets", "Real human category buyers" and "Fielded in every local language".
Closing section and footer
The closing stretch holds an FAQ list headed "FAQs." with eight questions, such as "What is brand tracking?", each with a circled plus icon on the right. A centred block follows, headed "Is your brand strategy working?", with a black "Book a Call" button. The footer groups links under "Company", "Industries", "Resources" and "Legal", and ends with "© Timelaps 2026, All rights reserved".
On mobile
At 390 pixels no navigation bar is visible, and the hero screenshot shrinks to a narrow strip beneath the buttons. The problem cards and setup cards become single full-width stacks, each illustration above its text, so the page runs about 11,900 pixels tall. The feature list drops its side-by-side layout, and the blog cards stack vertically. The footer becomes one long single-column list of links.
Worth borrowing
- Pairing a live product screenshot with the headline in the first viewport shows the product before any explanation.
- Problem cards with tinted banners set up the feature list that follows, so each claim has a visual anchor.
- A numbered setup sequence with a wider first card turns onboarding into a short, scannable walkthrough.
