
u/Spiritual_Balance298

Seeking UX/UI feedback on my landing page. Built a Windows app to automate bulk web captures for QA testing.
Hey everyone,
Link to site: https://app.qlp.jp/open_urls/en/index.html
Context / What the site is for: I’m a dev from Japan. I built a Windows desktop
app called "Open URLs" that automates the entire process of opening multiple
URLs, taking screenshots, and inserting them directly into PowerPoint. I
developed this to solve my own problem (being tasked with 300+ manual captures
for a QA audit). This landing page is designed to showcase the workflow and
offer a 30-day full trial.
Target Audience: QA engineers, web developers, and testers who are looking to
eliminate repetitive manual screenshot tasks.
Specific feedback I’m looking for: While I'm confident in the application's
backend and logic, web design isn't my primary expertise. I'd appreciate
constructive feedback from a UX/UI perspective:
- Value Proposition: Does the top section (including the video) effectively
communicate what the tool does within the first few seconds?
- Information Architecture: Does the flow from Use Cases -> Features ->
Pricing feel natural and convincing?
- Conversion: Is the distinction between the Free Trial and Pro version clear
enough in the pricing section?
I’d be grateful for any professional insights or suggestions for improvement.
Thanks!
FD2 Type R. Just hit 39,999km. Heading to Daikoku PA now!
I built an automation tool to escape "Screenshot Hell" after my boss asked for 300 manual web captures.
Hi everyone, I’m a dev from Japan. I built this tool out of pure desperation. My boss asked me to visualize 300+ web pages in a PowerPoint report for a QA audit. I started doing it manually, but just opening the URLs took forever. After 50 screenshots, I lost my mind. I realized: This isn't work for humans.
So, feeling completely lost and cornered, I reluctantly built a tool to automate the whole process:
- Bulk open URLs
- Auto capture high-quality screenshots
- Auto insert into PowerPoint slides
Does anyone else deal with this kind of repetitive task?
Am I the only one suffering through this kind of repetitive labor?
[Showoff Saturday] I built a tool to escape "Screenshot Hell" (300+ manual captures).
End Screenshot Hell. Bulk web capture to PowerPoint.
Hi everyone, I'm a developer from Japan. I want to show you my first tool born from pure desperation.
My boss told me to take 300+ web screenshots and put them into a PowerPoint report. I started the task, but my spirit broke after 50. This is not work for humans. I was cornered and at my wit's end, so I built a tool for myself out of pure desperation.
What it does:
- Bulk opens URLs: Handles high browser load.
- Auto-capture: Uses Playwright for high-quality screenshots.
- Direct PPTX insertion: Automates PowerPoint via COM/win32com.
- 100% Local: Essential for my corporate work security. No data leaves the PC.
I made it run 100% locally because my work data is sensitive.
Does anyone else have this problem? Am I the only one suffering through this kind of repetitive labor? If anyone is in the same boat, my tool might help you.
Why is it so hard to get a solution to the people who need it?
“Why does the solution not reach them?”
My boss once told me:
“Take 300+ web screenshots and organize them into a PowerPoint report.”
I started the task manually, but by the 50th screenshot, my spirit broke.
I realized: “This is not a task for humans.”
Cornered and at a complete loss, I decided to build a tool for myself just to survive:
- Bulk open 300+ URLs at once
- Auto-capture high-quality screenshots
- Auto-insert them directly into PowerPoint slides
I built it specifically to escape that living hell of repetitive labor.
Hoping it could reach others suffering from the same grind, I built the tool.
But now, I am hitting a brand new wall:
“How do I get this solution to the people who actually need it?”
I’ve learned that even if you have a product, the wall of “getting noticed” is much higher than I ever imagined.
Is there anyone else out there struggling with the same problem?
How did you break through and find your path?
I would truly appreciate any advice you can share.