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:

  1. Value Proposition: Does the top section (including the video) effectively

communicate what the tool does within the first few seconds?

  1. Information Architecture: Does the flow from Use Cases -> Features ->

Pricing feel natural and convincing?

  1. 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!

u/Spiritual_Balance298 — 5 days ago

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:

  1. Bulk open URLs
  2. Auto capture high-quality screenshots
  3. 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?

reddit.com
u/Spiritual_Balance298 — 8 days ago
▲ 0 r/webdev

[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.

reddit.com
u/Spiritual_Balance298 — 8 days ago

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.

reddit.com
u/Spiritual_Balance298 — 10 days ago