Lune: Waitlist, Landing & Product UI
Lune (lunehire.com) is a skills-verification hiring platform built on one idea: verified skills, hired faster.
Client
LuneService
Product Design & Front-End
Overview
Lune (lunehire.com) is a skills-verification hiring platform built on one idea: verified skills, hired faster. Instead of trusting a CV, candidates prove their ability through proctored assessments and carry a verifiable Skill Passport; employers see who is ready before the interview. I owned the full front-facing experience end-to-end: the pre-launch waitlist, the marketing landing page, and the product UI itself, all designed in Figma and built as a Vite/React app deployed on Vercel (app.lunehire.com).





Challenges
Lune had to sell a model people had never seen. The site needed to land “prove your skills, skip the CV pile” in seconds, convert cold visitors onto a waitlist, then hand them a product (Skill Passport, assessment dashboards, employer views) credible enough to stake a hiring decision on. All of it from a blank Figma file, on a startup timeline.
Design
- Landing & waitlist: A narrative landing page around the launch lines (“Land your next job faster,” “Hiring is broken. We fixed it.,” “Get hired by international companies”) with a waitlist built to convert before the product was public.
- Product UI: The full app in Figma: the verifiable Skill Passport, skill-gap analysis, assessment dashboards, and the employer-facing candidate view.
- System: One type, colour, and component system spanning the marketing site and the product so the brand holds from ad to dashboard.
Build & ship
- Front end: Implemented in Vite + React from the Figma designs and deployed on Vercel: landing at lunehire.com, product at app.lunehire.com.
- Launch campaign: The identity carried into the social launch set (see the Lune collection) so the ads, landing, and product all read as one brand.
Results / Conclusion
Lune went from an idea to a launch-ready presence: a converting waitlist, a landing page that makes a novel model click, and a product UI credible enough to hire on, all sharing one design system, shipped and live.






