
Problem
Black Banana had real services, real results, and real clients — but when people landed on the website, they left. Not because the agency wasn't good enough, but because nothing on the screen communicated that it was. No visual hierarchy, no clear service path, no identity that said this agency knows exactly what it's doing. Features existed. Clarity didn't.
Context
My role: Sole designer
Duration: 6 weeks
Responsibilities: End-to-end — Brand, UX, UI, Design System
5+
Client queries generated on Day 1 of launch
3 seconds
Time to navigate any service from landing
Vision
Value proposition
Help potential clients immediately understand what Black Banana does, who it's for, and why it's different — guiding them from first impression to starting a conversation without friction or confusion.
High-level roadmap
Discovery
Phase 1
Phase 2
Agency context
Brand identity + Website
Client portal


RESEARCH
Client validation
After launch, I evaluated how clearly visitors understood Black Banana's offering and how confidently they could identify the right service for their business. Real client interactions and direct founder feedback shaped the final refinements. Key takeaways included:
Visitors immediately understood the agency's positioning without needing to read service descriptions in full
Goal-first content hierarchy made all 3 service paths navigable within 3 seconds of landing
The campaign dashboard gave clients a sense of control and transparency they hadn't experienced with previous agencies
The new design instantly communicated who we are and what we do — something we struggled to achieve for months.
Krutarth Kansagra
Founder, Black Banana — during post-launch review




5+
Client queries on Day 1 of launch
7
CSS design tokens — complete system built
4
Core deliverables shipped end-to-end
What I would do differently
I would involve real potential clients earlier in the process with quick messaging validation rounds. While the structure was clear internally, early feedback on how first-time visitors read the service hierarchy could have further sharpened the content decisions in the first fold.
Lessons
This project reinforced that great design is often about removing confusion rather than adding features. A performance agency's website must itself perform — every screen, every scroll, every CTA was weighed against one question: does this reduce cognitive load or add to it?
Tradeoffs
To keep the experience focused and conversion-ready, I intentionally avoided deep feature explanations and secondary content pages. This meant sacrificing completeness in favour of a strong first impression — optimising for trust and understanding over exhaustive information.
