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Codegen — Project 02

Website

The marketing site — homepage to public pages

Alongside the product I designed Codegen's marketing site — the public face that had to translate a deep, technical platform into something a developer would want to try.

Context

A developer tool earns trust by being clear, fast, and credible. The site had to explain an autonomous coding agent in seconds, carry the brand, and convert — all while staying honest to how technical the audience is.

Approach

The homepage led with the product's positioning — The Operating System for Code Agents — and carried the product's dark, gradient-lit visual language straight through, anchoring the pitch in a real view of the product rather than an abstraction.

Codegen homepage: the headline 'The Operating System for Code Agents' over a gradient hero, an embedded chat-style product UI, and a customer logo strip.
Homepage — the marketing site

Integrations were central to the pitch, so the site showed how Codegen meets developers in the tools they already use — Slack, Linear, GitHub and more, plus MCP support — and laid out the path from task to production as a few clear steps.

The site's 'Works where you work' integrations section above a four-step 'From task to production in minutes' workflow.
Integrations and the task-to-production workflow

From there the site went deeper on the product, made the enterprise case, and closed on a clear call to action.

Product features section — repository rules, sandbox environments, agent permissions, and a unified integration panel.
Product — running code at scale
Customer testimonials section above an 'Enterprise infrastructure, zero DevOps' feature row.
Testimonials & enterprise
Closing call to action, 'Start running code agents today,' with the full site footer.
Closing call to action

Outcome

A site that made a deep, configurable platform feel approachable — the front door for everything the product and brand promised.