B2B website
Cyvore
A cybersecurity startup needed a site investors would believe in.
- Role
Research, information architecture, prototype and investor presentations
- Timeline
About 1 month, part of a 2025–26 contract
- Team
Solo, reviewed with the CTO, a developer and DevOps
- Tools
- Figma
- Figma MCP
- Claude Code
- Type
Project-based contract
Problem
A linear site vs an investor meeting. Cyvore was raising its first round. Its website was linear: about 35 seconds of non-stop scrolling to reach a section, and no story holding it together.
Fine for a visitor, wrong for a founder presenting live, who needs any answer in one click.
Nobody had asked for a redesign. I pitched one.
Solution
One story, told in one screen. The site tells the story the founder tells in the meeting, in four chapters: why security matters, the numbers that prove the risk, a real attack stopped, and the intelligence behind the product that makes it credible. Both navigation bars stay visible the whole time.
SECURITY IN EVERY PART OF YOUR WORKPLACE
THE RISK IS REAL
The numbers you need to see
REAL-WORLD ATTACK
- A link lands in the call.
- Cyvore reads it.
- Blocked.
WHAT POWERS US
Three proprietary engines
OPR
(Optical Phishing Recognition)
AI driven visual phishing detection
TIAO
(Threat Intelligence Autonomous Operation)
Proactive threat engine that mimics analyst behavior, catching Zero-Day threats before they are launched.
DAN
(Data Analysis NLU)
Context-aware language model that understands behavioral patterns across human and AI agents.
Chapter 1 of 4
Wherever the presentation is, every chapter is one move away.
The replica below is refined for this portfolio: the content and layout are as shipped; type, colour and depth are tightened.
How it works
Motion with a job. Every animation carries the founder from one answer to the next. A 7-second sequence tells the product's mission: a phishing link lands in a video call, and Cyvore blocks it.
The design system behind it: type, colour tokens and component states.
Headings, navigation and buttons
The chapter bar, set apart
Challenges
- 01
Leading with the video
WATCH THE FULL VIDEO7s mission animationWhat happenedThe CEO wanted the full product video on the site.
What I didI argued for a 7-second animation of the product's mission, with the video one click away. In a meeting you present with visual support; you don't narrate over a video. And investors had likely seen the only public product video already.
What it changedMy 7-second animation shipped on the site, with a button on the screen that opens the full video on YouTube.
- 02
No investors to test with
CTODeveloperDevOps4 tasks · counterbalancedWhat happenedThe people the site was for, investors in a live meeting, weren't available to test with.
What I didI tested with the three people who'd present it, the CTO, a developer and DevOps: four navigation tasks, with the task order counterbalanced.
What it changedWith them, finding a section fell from about 35s to about 8s.
Impact
Used as the live product presentation in investor meetings.3 of 3 stakeholders completed all four tasks.
“We weren't looking for a designer. Liam reached us and thanks to his work, we closed our first funding round.”