product-site

Plans the page architecture and content structure for a product's public-facing website.

1|Updated Aug 17, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/NalinDalal/skillset --skill product-site-nalindalal
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent▼
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: product-site
Source: https://github.com/NalinDalal/skillset/tree/main/skills/ui/product-site
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/NalinDalal/skillset --skill product-site-nalindalal

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve? Teams building a software product often ship only a homepage or copy page structures from other SaaS companies, leaving their site missing critical trust, legal, support, and system-state pages. This Skill determines which pages a product site actually needs and what each page should accomplish based on the product type, business model, and audience. ## Core Features & Use Cases - Page Architecture Planning: Selects the right set of marketing, trust/legal, support, authentication, and system-state pages from product characteristics like B2B vs B2C, self-serve vs sales-led, and product maturity. - Per-Page Content Guidance: Defines what the homepage, features, pricing, about, privacy, terms, security, docs, changelog, and status pages should each communicate and answer. - Use Case: You are launching a new developer tool and ask what pages the site needs. The Skill recommends a minimum credible set (Home, Features, About, Contact, Privacy, Terms) plus Documentation and Status, and outlines the homepage section hierarchy from hero to final CTA. ## Quick Start Ask the agent to plan the complete website structure for your SaaS product, including which pages are needed and what each page should contain.

Frequently Asked Questions about product-site

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
What pages does a SaaS product website need?▼

A minimum credible product site includes Home, Features, About, Contact, Privacy Policy, and Terms of Service. Add Pricing when pricing is public, Security when data assurance matters, Documentation when the product needs explanation, and Status when uptime is important to users.

How do I structure a product homepage?▼

A typical homepage flows from navbar and hero through proof, problem, solution, benefits, product demonstration, use cases, differentiation, social proof, FAQ, and final CTA. Each section progressively answers a visitor question, from what the product is to what to do next.

What should a pricing page include?▼

A pricing page should answer what plans exist, who each plan is for, what is included, usage limits, overage behavior, billing frequency, cancellation, trials, refunds, and free tier availability. Never invent fake pricing just to fill the page.

When should a product site have a security page?▼

Add a security page when security is a meaningful purchasing or trust consideration, covering authentication, encryption, infrastructure, backups, and vulnerability reporting. Never claim SOC 2, ISO, GDPR, or HIPAA compliance unless the product actually holds that evidence.

Does every product need a changelog and status page?▼

No. Add a changelog when the product actively ships and users benefit from release visibility, and a status page when users depend on service availability. Pages should be selected from product type and maturity, not copied from other companies.