Jan 2026
Keyword Scouter.AI

Keywordscouter.ai Redesign

Transforming a keyword research SaaS from information-dense to conversion-focused. Cleaner hierarchy, smarter flows, and a brand identity that signals trust.

Project
KeywordScouter.ai
Scope
SaaS Website Redesign
Role
UI UX Designer
Deliverable
High-Fidelity UI
KeywordScouter.ai redesign — full laptop mockup
01 Overview

What is Keywordscouter.ai?

Keyword Scouter helps teams find high-intent conversations across LinkedIn, Reddit, and X.

The product itself solves a very clear problem: helping people discover valuable conversations and act on them quickly. The website, however, had the right information without the strongest storytelling. My goal was to redesign the landing page so the value felt immediate, visible, and easier to trust.

The product's core promise is powerful: stop guessing, start scouting. The challenge? The original website didn't live up to that promise visually or experientially — leading to a conversion gap between a capable product and a landing page that didn't reflect it.

02 — The Problem

A product worth using, a website holding it back

The original site communicated the right features but lost users in the translation. Visual noise, unclear hierarchy, and a landing page that felt generic compared to the product's actual capability created a drop-off before users ever reached the CTA.

Before — Pain Points

  • Hero section lacked a clear, singular CTA
  • Feature sections were dense and hard to scan
  • Visual language felt inconsistent across sections
  • Pricing lacked hierarchy — both plans felt equal
  • Social proof section underused, low visual impact
  • FAQ section buried important conversion moments
  • Typography felt generic — no distinctive personality
  • No strategic use of contrast or visual weight

After — Design Decisions

  • Hero anchored by bold headline + single clear CTA
  • Feature cards use numbered sections with clear rhythm
  • Cohesive soft indigo palette used with purpose
  • Pricing redesigned to spotlight Pro as recommended
  • Testimonials elevated with photos and named attribution
  • FAQ integrated into scannable accordion layout
  • Modern display pairing with clean body type
  • Strategic contrast to direct the eye through the page
03 — Research & Discovery

Understanding the user and market

Before redesigning any pixel, I analysed the product's target audience, studied competitor landing pages in the SEO/keyword research space, and identified patterns in what causes users to trust — or abandon — these tools.

01

Audience Analysis

Target users are content marketers, solopreneurs, and small agencies who are overwhelmed by complex SEO tools. They want quick wins, not dashboards.

02

Competitor Audit

Tools like Ahrefs, Semrush, and Ubersuggest are functionally richer but far more complex. KeywordScouter's positioning advantage is simplicity — the redesign needed to reinforce that.

03

Conversion Patterns

Free trial CTAs, numbered onboarding flows, and social proof near the fold consistently outperform generic "sign up" approaches in SaaS landing pages.

04

Content Hierarchy

Users scan in an F-pattern. The most critical value propositions — speed, simplicity, results — needed to appear in the first 2 screen heights.

04 — Design Decisions

Section-by-section redesign breakdown

Each section of the page was rethought — not just visually, but structurally. Here's the rationale behind every key design decision, paired with the actual redesigned output.

01

Hero - Stop Guessing, Start Scouting

The headline stays—it's strong. The redesign boosts it with larger type, better contrast, a tighter sub-headline, and a single clear CTA. The product mockup now leads as the hero visual.

Redesigned hero section — Stop Guessing, Start Scouting

Bold headline, single CTA, and a product preview creating an immediate hook.

02

3-Step Onboarding Flow

The "Get started in 3 simple steps" section was redesigned with clearly numbered cards and improved iconography. Steps were given more breathing room — reinforcing the "simple" promise with visual evidence, not just copy.

3-step onboarding flow redesign

Numbered, scannable steps that make the product feel instantly accessible

03

Key Features — Numbered, Alternating Layout

Features are now organized into numbered, alternating text-and-visual rows. Each section (Discovery, Classification, Live, Targeting, Outreach, Analytics) includes a brief description and UI preview, giving every feature clear emphasis.

Key features redesign — numbered alternating layout with 6 sections

Six feature sections. Each given space, structure, and a live UI preview

04

Pricing — Pro Pack as the Focal Point

The pricing section was restructured to visually recommend the Pro Pack: a highlighted card with stronger contrast, a "Most Popular" badge, and clear feature differentiation from Starter. This guides decision-making rather than presenting both options as equals.

Pricing section redesign — Pro Pack highlighted as most popular

Visual hierarchy that nudges users toward the higher-value plan

05 — Visual Language

A design system rooted in trust and clarity

Color Philosophy

The color palette centres on a soft indigo-blue — conveying intelligence and reliability without the coldness of pure blue. White and light-grey backgrounds create breathing room, while the accent blue draws attention exclusively to CTAs.

Typography

A modern geometric sans-serif for UI text (clean, fast readability) paired with heavier display weights for headlines. The type scale follows a clear hierarchy — no ambiguity between headings, subheadings, body, and labels.

Design system — colors, text inputs, button sizes

Component Decisions

Every component choice was intentional — reinforcing the core theme of simplicity and trust.

Rounded pill CTAs Card-based feature layout Numbered section headers Alternating text/image rows Badge-driven social proof Highlighted pricing card Accordion FAQ Sticky nav with blur Subtle card shadows Consistent 8px grid
06 — Outcomes & Impact

What the redesign changes

The redesign closes the gap between product quality and brand perception. A landing page that looks as capable as the product it represents is the single biggest lever for conversion in a SaaS context.

^ CTA

Single, clear primary action per section — no competing choices

6x

Feature sections redesigned with structured hierarchy

2

Pricing tiers visually differentiated to guide upgrade decisions

Scalable component system for future feature additions

08 — Reflections

What I learned along the way

01

Clarity wins

Landing pages do not just explain a product. They help frame a decision.

02

Screenshots should persuade

Product visuals are strongest when they are woven into the story rather than used as decoration.

03

B2B still needs emotion

Even practical SaaS tools benefit from warmth, softness, and a clear visual mood.

04

Calm builds trust

Whitespace, rhythm, and restraint often make a page feel more premium than complexity does.