Recruitment intelligence website

Tools that give the edge

A brand and product site for a recruitment-intelligence company whose suite reveals hiring technology, surfaces talent and maps the market. The design leans hard into a cyberpunk identity so a data product feels like an arsenal, not a spreadsheet.

Recruitment SaaSProduct siteCyberpunk brand
Tooled Up Raccoons product screen

Sector

  • Recruitment SaaS
  • Hiring intelligence

Product

  • The Raccoon Squad
  • Three intelligence tools

Scope

  • Brand & product site
  • Front-end build
  • Lead capture

Style

  • Dark, cyberpunk
  • Neon accent
  • Distinct per-tool art
The product

A squad, not a suite

Recruitment intelligence is a dry category on paper — ATS data, boolean search, job aggregation. The site reframes it as ‘The Raccoon Squad’: a set of characterful, purpose-built tools, each with its own mission, art and launch state.

Three tools, one command centre

Three tools, one command centre

The home page carries the whole product line at a glance — each tool badged with its status, a one-line mission, its audience and a single clear action. A visitor grasps the range, the maturity and who each tool is for without leaving the first scroll.

Launch and waitlist statesEach tool wears an honest status — live, or build — so the roadmap is legible and a visitor can launch what's ready or join a waitlist for what's coming.
Audience per toolSoftware vendors, agency recruiters, in-house recruiters and job seekers are tagged onto the tools they serve, so the right buyer self-selects.
Custom engineeringBeyond the off-the-shelf tools, the site invites bespoke builds — data pipelines, integrations, internal tools and automation — via a mission-brief form.
The Raccoon Squad

What's in the arsenal?

Three intelligence tools, each with a distinct mission and its own character art. The dark, neon treatment is the product's real brand — it makes a data tool feel like kit you'd actually reach for.

Transferable

What does a multi-tool SaaS home page have to do?

When a company ships several products at different stages, the home page has to sell the range, set expectations honestly and route each buyer — all above the fold. Five things make that work.

  1. Show the whole line at once. A visitor should grasp every tool, its purpose and its status without hunting through a nav.
  2. Be honest about maturity. Live-versus-waitlist badges build trust and let people act on what's ready instead of hitting dead ends.
  3. Tag the audience. When tools serve different buyers, say who each is for so the right person self-selects instantly.
  4. Give every tool one clear action. Launch, or join the waitlist — one unambiguous next step per product, never a wall of buttons.
  5. Let the brand carry the category. A distinctive identity turns a dry data product into something memorable and reachable-for.
FAQ

Building a website for a SaaS product

The questions founders ask us first when they're launching software.

Ask us yours
How do you design a website for a SaaS product?

You lead with the product and the buyer, not a feature list. For a company shipping several tools at once, that means showing the whole line above the fold, badging each tool's maturity honestly, tagging who each is for, and giving every product one clear action. The Tooled Up Raccoons site presents a three-tool intelligence suite as a single ‘squad’, each tool with its own status, audience and call to action.

How do you handle products that aren't launched yet?

With honest status states. Live tools get a launch action; upcoming ones get a clear ‘build’ badge and a waitlist. That transparency builds trust and captures demand early, instead of hiding the roadmap or letting a visitor hit a dead end on a half-finished feature.

Can a strong brand really matter for a B2B data product?

Yes — arguably more, because the category is crowded and dry. A distinctive identity, like the dark cyberpunk treatment and per-tool character art here, makes an intelligence product memorable and gives sales something to reach for. Personality is a moat when the underlying data is comparable.

How long does it take to build a SaaS marketing site?

A focused product-and-brand site — a strong hero, a product line-up, per-tool detail, a custom-work path and lead capture — is a matter of weeks once the brand direction and copy are set. The biggest variable is how much of the product story and visual identity already exists.

Can you also build the custom tools, not just the site?

Yes. Beyond marketing sites we build the products themselves — data pipelines, integrations, internal tools and automation — so a SaaS company can take a single partner from brand and website through to the software behind it.

Launching software that deserves a real brand?

Tell us how your business actually works and we will tell you honestly what it takes to build. See more of our work or what we do.

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