The press page
Send one link. Stop answering the same four questions.
A reporter on deadline wants the headshot, the spelling, the funding number, and a person to call. Your press page holds all four, in a layout that reads like it was designed rather than assembled.
Drag to scroll the page
Editorial style
Serif, wide measure, coverage as a pull quote.
The default, and the right answer most of the time. A long headline in a serif that looks like a masthead, a portrait beside it, and your facts set in a row of hairlines. It reads like a considered profile rather than a landing page.
Best when
- Founder led stories where the person is the news
- Profiles, features, and long lead times
- A brand that already leans literary
A live page in the Editorial style, published from the portal in one click. Nothing here was mocked up for this site.
Self serve
Assets with captions attached
Print and web resolution, alt text that doubles as the caption, and a download count so you learn what gets used.
Copy ready
Boilerplate at three lengths
Full, 50, and 25 words, each copied in one click, so nobody trims your sentence badly.
Correctness
How to cite us
Name on first mention, pronunciation, and logo rules, stated where a reporter will actually see them.
Timing
Embargo mode
A dated banner and a page that holds until the hour you set, so a leak is a choice rather than an accident.
Reach
Your own domain
Serve the page from press.yourcompany.com, with a link preview card built from your accent and wordmark.
Offline
Prints as a PDF
The same page, paginated cleanly, for the editor who still forwards attachments.
Simple mode ships it today. Advanced mode makes it yours.
Start by picking a style and an accent, which takes about a minute. When brand matters more than speed, Advanced mode opens exact colours, separate heading and body typefaces, four hero treatments, and three motion levels, with a contrast check watching over your shoulder.