Six homepages. Pick the one that feels like SMYPR.
Every concept uses the logo palette, the real dogs and stories from your reels, and works in light and dark mode. Open one and use its sun/moon button to switch; your choice carries across all six.
Charcoal #302D31Orchid #D2B1C6Cool grey #EEEFF2
1
Slap Sheet
Die-cut sticker culture
The homepage is a vinyl sticker sheet, and every dog is a sticker worth carrying around. Headlines are cut like your wordmark: charcoal letters, orchid outline, white vinyl edge.
Signature
Drag the dog stickers around the sheet; corners peel on hover.
Type
Bricolage Grotesque, Figtree
Watch for
Loud and playful. It may read young to older donors.
Each dog gets a profile with prompts drawn from their foster's notes ("My most irrational fear: e-bikes. And big hats."). Like the ones you click with, then apply for your matches.
Signature
A profile deck with Next and Like, likes on individual prompts, and a matches list that's saved between visits. There's deliberately no reject button.
Type
Hedvig Letters Serif, Geist
Watch for
The framing is familiar and could tip into gimmick if it's pushed further.
The logo's orchid owns the whole page (charcoal in dark mode), and the interface floats on it as capsules. Your logo head, at full size, is the hero illustration.
Signature
On hover, the disc slides across each button and the nav highlight follows your cursor. Every dog gets a different soft shape.
Type
Funnel Display, Funnel Sans
Watch for
The most conventional of the six. It's the modern brand-site look many companies use.
The words dogs arrive with break apart and re-form as the words their fosters use: DANGEROUS becomes LAP DOG. It goes straight at the stereotype without arguing with it.
Signature
A canvas word storm in the hero (with pause), type that widens on hover, and black-and-white photos that turn to color.
Type
Anybody (variable width), Albert Sans
Watch for
The most editorial and least "rescue." The hero needs its motion to land.