For solo designers & small studios
Clients can't describe the look they want — but they recognise it instantly. Vibe Detector walks them through a paired-comparison test where every pair changes exactly one design variable. You get back a structured design brief, not a Pinterest board — and you skip two rounds of mockups.
The problem
First paragraph names the problem in plain language. Be specific — generic problem statements feel ghostwritten. The bolded sentence here is the one a skim reader leaves with.
Second paragraph extends the picture with a concrete consequence. One or two sentences is plenty.
How it works
One paragraph that explains the step. Keep it conversational and avoid bullet lists — the prose carries it.
Another short paragraph. If a sentence inside really matters, bold it inline so it still gets read on a skim.
Finish with what the user actually has at the end. Concrete, specific, no marketing-speak.
What you get
You build the screenshot library and assemble the pairs yourself — the tool doesn't curate. Group them into sections by what they test: typography, colour palette, photography style, layout density. Hold everything constant except the one dimension you're probing.
The client opens one URL and taps through pairs — no “neither”, no skip, no rating scales. Showing thirty references for 1–5 ratings yields noise; a forced choice yields signal.
Vibe Detector aggregates wins per tag value, scores confidence per dimension, and flags where the signal conflicts. You walk into the first mockup with a brief you can paste straight into Figma.
“A real testimonial reads like something a real person would say. Specific, a little awkward, never marketing-flavored.”
“A second voice deepens credibility. Stack them vertically with breathing room — never carousel them.”
Pricing
Pricing reads as a paragraph, not a comparison table. If your product really has three plans, write a separate section per plan instead of a 3-up grid of cards.
$XX
Questions
What is this product?
A clear one-paragraph explanation of what it does and who it's for.
How is this different from alternatives?
The key differentiator, written like you'd say it on a call. Avoid generic claims.
How much does it cost?
A short pricing summary that links to the pricing section for details.
Is there a free trial?
The trial / free-tier details, specific about what's included and what isn't.
How do I get started?
Two or three short steps. Keep it grounded in real onboarding, not aspirational.
The closing argument is one paragraph. Repeat the refrain from earlier in the page so the page lands as a unit. Repeat it.