360Winery

from vine to wine

A product website for winery management software. It has to make a system with many parts feel simple, and point every visitor at one action: request a demo.

Visit 360winery.com ↗
Client
360Winery: software that runs a winery end to end, from point of sale and wine club to warehouse, restaurant and e-commerce
My role
Website design, plus the motion, banners and social pieces around it
Team
Three designers, front-end and back-end developers, and a project lead
When
Early 2024 – end of 2024
Tools
Figma, Photoshop; After Effects for the animations, exported as Lottie

A full refresh

the starting point

The old site was in a dated design treatment, and the client wanted all of it redone. The product does a great deal, and the hard part with software like that is explaining it.

The people it is for would rather be in the vineyard than reading about modules.

One long scroll

the homepage in scenes

The homepage opens on a short film, then walks through the product one scene at a time: the modules, why wineries use it, its three modes (cloud, mobile and offline), integrations, the company’s history, clients and testimonials.

Purple from the logo carries the whole page, and the demo button never leaves the top corner.

360winery.com
360Winery homepage: intro film, the modules, why wineries use it, three modes, integrations, legacy, clients and testimonials

Scroll inside the frame

Motion with a job

playing live

I made a branded loading animation and small animated icons for moments such as a form going through. They are exported as Lottie files, each under 25 KB, so they stay sharp at any size and cost almost nothing to load.

These are the real files, playing in your browser.

Page loader

Plays while the site loads. It loops, so it never looks stuck.

Form sent

Two glasses clink when a demo request goes through.

Toast

The same clink, for pop-up messages across the site.

Tap an animation to replay it

A banner library

for every page and post

Every page and every blog post needed a banner at fixed sizes for desktop and mobile. I chose, cropped and graded stock photography into one warm, sunlit set, so that dozens of banners read as a family.

Page and blog banner, 1 of 8Page and blog banner, 2 of 8Page and blog banner, 3 of 8Page and blog banner, 4 of 8Page and blog banner, 5 of 8Page and blog banner, 6 of 8Page and blog banner, 7 of 8Page and blog banner, 8 of 8

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Off the site

on social

The same purple, the same curved photo masks and the same bubbles from the site carry onto social. This carousel introduces the product’s services one slide at a time.

Services carousel slide, 1 of 11Services carousel slide, 2 of 11Services carousel slide, 3 of 11Services carousel slide, 4 of 11Services carousel slide, 5 of 11Services carousel slide, 6 of 11Services carousel slide, 7 of 11Services carousel slide, 8 of 11Services carousel slide, 9 of 11Services carousel slide, 10 of 11Services carousel slide, 11 of 11

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