Case study · Landing page
A waitlist page built to convert
The pre-launch page for Tales AI, the bedtime-story app that launched as Lula. Designed for one action, joining the waitlist, and set in one storybook world illustrated with Nano Banana.
- Client
- Horus Studios
- Our role
- Landing page design and front-end build
- Built with
- Next.js, Tailwind CSS, GSAP
- Code
- On GitHub
Designed for conversion
A waitlist page has one job. Every section either builds the case for signing up or removes a reason not to.
- Sign-up above the fold. The hero asks for an email address only. The lowest-friction ask comes first.
- One call to action, repeated. "Join the Waitlist" sits in the navigation, the hero, a dedicated waitlist block and the closing section, always the same words and the same gold button.
- Benefits before features. "Your voice. Their adventure." leads; the feature cards follow and each one answers "what does my child get?".
- Objections answered before they stop a sign-up. The FAQ covers what parents worry about: how personalisation works, using their own voice, children's data, special needs and tracking progress.
- A reason to act now. Early access for the first 1,000 families.
AI imagery, art-directed into one world
Every illustration on the page was generated with Nano Banana (Gemini). The craft is in making them look like they came from one storybook: the same midnight-navy sky and warm gold light, the same soft painterly finish, the same children and animal friends from scene to scene.
That consistency matters more for a children's product than for most. Parents are wary of AI content for their kids, so the imagery has to feel warm and cared for, never generic. The same thinking carried into the app's hand-made illustration style.
Designed and built
We built the page ourselves in Next.js and Tailwind CSS, with GSAP for the scroll reveals and a quiet night sky of drifting stars. Design and code came from the same hands, so nothing got lost between the two.
That is what we mean by design engineering. The page was the first public face of a product that later launched as Lula.
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