ASL Website / Platform
Our website now says what we do: build the fix, and the apps that came from it
The home, pricing and compare pages now lead with the outcome, name both offers and show dated proof, in English and Spanish.
Work covered: Oct 10, 2026
Start with the problem you want gone
For most of this year the home page opened with how our software behaves under the hood: it fails closed, it proves what it claims, it tells you where a safeguard stops. Those rules still run every product, and they still sit lower on the page for the people who want them. But a practice owner, a town clerk or a shop owner lands here with a different question: can you make my week easier? The page now answers that first. The headline names both things we sell, custom software and ready-to-use apps, and the result they are for, which is time you get back.
Two offers, one goal
We design and build custom solutions around a problem you bring us, in English and Spanish, with the scope, the price and the exit terms written down before any work starts. Along the way we have built 46 products of our own, because each one solved a real problem for a real person: a pay stub in two minutes, a deleted file back, a private family journal, a clear answer about a Colorado rule. The home page now explains that this is why the catalog is so wide, and puts the two offers side by side so a visitor can pick the one that fits.
Prices you can compare in one look
The pricing page gained a matrix at the top: three kinds of buyer, three kinds of price. Every link in it goes to the full price text on the same page or to the product page, not to an app store, and a short set of questions covers trials, store pricing, cancellation and what will never appear on an invoice. The compare page gained a table against the usual alternatives, large suites, data-funded free apps, general cloud AI and spreadsheets, plus the objections buyers raise before they say yes. Both pages exist in Spanish with the same structure.
Proof instead of slogans
We still do not publish customer testimonials, because none exist that we could publish honestly. What the home page shows instead is a set of measured, dated results already recorded on product pages: 59 of 59 checks for ASL Recovery Center in a sealed machine, $0.00 of outside AI spend per answer for Viavitna, 112 passing checks for Network Sentinel, and the 19 public store listings behind the app directory. The copy was rewritten with published guidance on web reading in mind: shorter, scannable, objective, with the outcome before the mechanism.
A hero that looks like the platform
The hero now sits on the ASL platform artwork, with slow light, faint network paths and small pulses moving over it. The effect is a 7.5 KB script that starts after the headline and buttons are drawn, stops when the hero scrolls away or the tab is hidden, shows a single still frame when reduced motion is on, and uses a lighter setting on phones, where the art becomes a band above the copy instead of sitting behind it. Measured over DevTools before release, the page held 56 frames per second on desktop and phone with no long tasks.
What stayed the same
The catalog, the audience guides, the platform principles and every product page are unchanged, as are the titles, canonical tags, language links and minified assets from the September search repairs. The change is the top of the home page, the top of pricing and the bottom of compare, in both languages. Rollback archives and hash lists are kept on the server for each step.
Explore the pages
Based on dated change records and public verification from October 10, 2026. Measurements are from the release candidate on the day of activation.