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Simply EditsProduct & web design · 2026

A clearer start.
An editable finish.

Designing the way creators discover Simply Edits, understand the offer, and move into their first edit.

Explore the website
My role
Junior designer
What I worked on
Landing page, SEO content, product flows & internal UI

The first cut is automated.
The creative control stays yours.

Simply Edits turns raw footage into structured edits and delivers editable Premiere Pro or Final Cut Pro project files. That last part is important: creators can keep working in the tools they already use.

I designed the landing page end to end, helped with search-focused content and internal linking, and contributed to the product flows and admin dashboard.

70%Hero view-to-click ratio
40%Continued below the hero
5Target keywords ranked

Reported project results. These are observed rates, not before-and-after improvements. Measurement dates and keyword positions are not included.

Give people a reason
to take the next step.

The landing page needed to explain the offer quickly, then answer the questions that come after it. Faster editing is the headline benefit. Editable output is the practical reason it can fit a creator’s workflow.

I treated the page as a sequence: understand the output, see the process, then decide whether to start.

The promiseHow it worksProof & use casesGet started
View the landing-page visual studyIllustrative landing page and editing timeline for Simply Edits

AI-generated reconstruction for the portfolio, not a screenshot of the shipped page.

The journey starts
with a search.

I helped the site rank for five target keywords through SEO-focused blog content and internal linking. The aim was to connect useful answers with a relevant product offer.

  1. A question about editingStart with what the reader is trying to do.
  2. Content that answers itMake the article useful on its own.
  3. A relevant internal linkConnect the topic to Simply Edits.
  4. A clear landing pageExplain the output and the next action.

Behind the page,
there’s a project to move forward.

My contribution also included internal UI systems, the admin dashboard, and product flows. The same questions carry through: what stage is this project in, and what needs to happen next?

The public workflow moves from upload to editing, review, and editable delivery. These are the interface principles illustrated in the dashboard study.

Make status readable

Use explicit labels for work in progress, review, and delivery.

Keep feedback in context

Connect revision notes with the relevant project and preview.

Use a consistent UI language

Keep actions, components, and states recognizable across the flow.

View the internal dashboard studyIllustrative admin dashboard with project states and revision notes

AI-generated reconstruction with sample content, not a screenshot of the shipped internal dashboard.

A direction I’d explore next: the first project.

An onboarding concept that asks for context in stages, then shows the expected output before processing starts.

Choose a formatAdd footageConfirm the brief

Concept exploration, not a shipped redesign. I’d evaluate completion of the first project and where people leave the flow.

The website and the product
need to tell the same story.

This project connected the work before the first click with the experience after it. That is the part I want to keep exploring: how content, interface decisions, and product flow support each other.