Your landing page’s weakest score is Trust.
How Radius ranks
75Growth scoreupdated
category scores
category scoresShowHide
Score over time
Trust
58FairProof that the product is real, competent, and safe to try.
| Trust read | |
|---|---|
| Radius | Detailed product screenshot showing an agent session editing files ("Edited 3 files +15 -5") with passing tests in the t |
| "feels like going from typing with two fingers to having eight arms" — Frank, Product Designer, Thinking Machines | |
| No visible trust signal identified. | |
| No visible trust signal identified. | |
| Detailed 'Cursor Desktop' product UI showing the 'Plan Mission Control' agent workflow and Cursor CLI output | |
| Embedded Devin session demo showing the task "Migrate all gradient text to #317CFF in both repos, then test" with real P |
Mobile web
74FairThe phone experience as a first-class citizen.
123- Clipped app screenshot — Desktop IDE capture runs off the right edge, truncating chat text and diff counts mid-word.
- Download for macOS button — Desktop-proportioned pill floats in the column instead of a full-bleed, thumb-friendly tap target.
- Tiny terminal text — Terminal output in the screenshot renders at squint-small size, unreadable on a phone.
CTA
78FairCopy, size, verb, cost-feel — does the primary CTA earn the click?
Problems
- download feels heavy, no de-risking
- no value payoff in the label
- macOS-only excludes other visitors
Information hierarchy
82StrongDoes the design help or inhibit what the page is trying to say?
123- Duplicate nav Download button — Outlined nav Download competes at near-equal weight with the hero "Download for macOS" CTA.
- Three nav exit links — Docs, Changelog, and Community sit above the CTA and leak attention before the download action.
- Cropped product screenshot — The agent-session screenshot is cut mid-fold, so its diff/terminal payoff never lands on desktop.
Value props
82StrongTitle, subtitle, hero — do they sell the product's true value?
Radius’s headline sells
Your browser should be your IDE.
Radius is a browser where you can run coding agents in parallel, right next to your PRs, docs, terminals, and localhost servers.
Working
- Bold, concrete category claim
- Subhead lists real dev nouns
- Hero shows agent fixing a real issue
Could improve
- No numbers or measurable outcome
- Emotionally flat — no pain named
- Parallel-agent payoff left implicit