[mrlase]

You need some sort of indicator to keep scrolling down. I only saw your team the first time I clicked on it. I was surprised when I went back a second time that there was more content below that.

I'm not a huge fan of the order that you display your content in either. I think you should get to the message quicker than scrolling. The "Refresh your app design in 31 days" bit is better for a headline, not the first thing that your user sees. Chances are they already saw that bit when they clicked on your site. Show them immediately what you do and why they should choose you.

Just my $0.02

[joshdance]

Like the idea, but found the site hard to navigate. Reading your team info over the moving image of the scooter was too hard, my eyes gave up. :) Good luck!

[polimorfico]

Thanks for your comments. You're right. There are some issues we must fix to improve the UX.

[mrlase]

No problem :) Also, are there any links to your teams portfolio of work or anything? Can't seem to find any.

[polimorfico]

Sure! Some samples: - https://dribbble.com/Dusko - https://dribbble.com/Stefooo - https://www.postheads.com - http://getquaderno.com - https://medium.com/ux-ui-readings/washing-machine-for-men-b6...

[davidw]

> You need some sort of indicator to keep scrolling down.

Hiding the content in the hopes that the user will notice that they can scroll down seems like some kind of trendy design thing that I'm seeing a lot of lately.

[mrlase]

I really don't like this trend :(

If I don't have an understanding of what a site is offering, I'm not going to stay on the page for more than a few seconds.

"Don't make me think" seems relevant for this trend.