Terminal Use Landing Page Growth Score | YC W26

← Back to YC W26

Terminal Usehttps://www.terminaluse.com/

Your landing page’s weakest score is Trust.

How Terminal Use ranks

Fix Trust

68Growth scoreupdated Sep 22, 2026

category scores

Trust34 CTA72 Value props72 Information hierarchy78 Mobile web83

category scoresShowHide

Trust34 CTA72 Value props72 Information hierarchy78 Mobile web83

Score over time

Past reportsShow past reportsHide past reports

Sep 22, 202668LiveOverall −4 · Trust −18 · CTA −4Viewing
Apr 22, 202672Information hierarchy −6 · Value props +4View →
Apr 15, 202672First tracked report — strongest Information hierarchy 82, weakest Trust 55View →

Trust

34Poor

Proof that the product is real, competent, and safe to try.

	Trust read
Terminal Use	"the first process is live in weeks" — specific timeline claim in the hero subhead
Tribe AI	Client logo strip featuring AAA, Cleveland Clinic, Hyatt, Kirkland & Ellis, Francisco Partners, FIS, and Koch
Distyl AI	No visible trust signal identified.
Fractional AI	Client logo wall: Airbyte, Atropos Health, Aurora Energy Research, Beghou, Cando, change.org, CitrinCooperman, Claritev
Invisible Technologies	"We've trained over 80% of the world's leading AI models and deploy them at enterprise scale."

CTA

72Fair

Copy, size, verb, cost-feel — does the primary CTA earn the click?

Problems

'us' makes click feel like sales outreach
four words, over the 3-word ideal
small footprint vs huge desktop headline

Value props

72Fair

Title, subtitle, hero — do they sell the product's true value?

Terminal Use’s headline sellsWhole departments, rebuilt to run AI-first.We rebuild how your departments run, end to end, and the first process is live in weeks.

Working

Bold, ownable claim: departments, not tools
'Live in weeks' names a time-to-value
Industry strip targets specific buyers

Could improve

No hard numbers or named proof
Hero is empty space, shows nothing
'In weeks' is vague — quantify it

Information hierarchy

78Fair

Does the design help or inhibit what the page is trying to say?

Information hierarchy annotations on the desktop capture

Six-item navigation row — Six links plus two dropdowns offer scannable exits before the visitor reaches the primary CTA.
Hero CTA button — Small footprint underweights it against the oversized headline; it also duplicates the header button, splitting the click target.
See how it works link — Underlined secondary link sits at near-equal weight beside the primary button, diluting the single action.

Mobile web

83Strong

The phone experience as a first-class citizen.

Mobile web annotations on the mobile capture

Primary CTA button — "bring us a process →" stops at half the column width instead of a thumb-friendly full-bleed button.
Industry ticker eyebrow — The all-caps list wraps "· RETAIL" onto a ragged second line, adding clutter above the headline.
Duplicate see-how link — "see how it works →" repeats in the next section, splitting attention from the primary CTA.