Quiet by default
Stronger typography, tighter spacing, and fewer dead zones make the page feel like the product rather than a placeholder.
Local-first notes for people who care how tools feel
Commonplace keeps your vault on your machine, surfaces links and graph context instantly, and gives the browser app the same considered feel as a desktop workspace.
Split editing and preview keep Markdown readable while the workspace stays quiet enough for long sessions.
The browser experience keeps structure visible without making the interface feel busy.
Experience
The landing page now shows the actual interaction model: focused writing, dense context, and a clear path into the browser vault.
Stronger typography, tighter spacing, and fewer dead zones make the page feel like the product rather than a placeholder.
Feature states switch in-place so people understand how the app behaves before they leave the marketing site.
The transition section now behaves like a launch sequence instead of a plain link block, with a stronger call into `./app/`.
Browser flow
Instead of sending people from a generic landing page to a separate app, the site now stages that jump with the same visual language and a clear sequence.
The primary CTA points directly into the app and preserves a marketing referral marker for future onboarding hooks.
The transition copy prepares users for the first meaningful action instead of repeating generic value props.
Because the preview mirrors the real browser layout, the mental jump from site to app is smaller.
Open the live vault UI, choose a folder, and move straight into writing and linking.
Why it feels better
The real Commonplace mark is used in the header, preview, footer, and favicon instead of treating the icon as an afterthought.
Light and dark mode are explicit product controls, persist across visits, and update the page chrome rather than only flipping colors.
Hover states, tab transitions, and launch affordances add interaction without turning the site into a toy.