Crypto Harbor Landing
A crypto landing page in plain language: one offer, one action, and an honest risk disclosure.
Writes the full landing page for a crypto product — wallet, exchange feature, learning product, or waitlist page: hero, problem, how it works, features, safety, FAQ, and call to action. Plain language throughout, crypto terms explained on first use, and a readable risk disclosure with no promised returns.

Install it in 3 steps
No sign-up. No CLI tools. Pick your AI, copy one line, paste it over.
Prefer doing it yourself? Buy the skill ($4.99), download the ZIP from your checkout confirmation, unzip it into the directory shown above, restart your AI session — same result. Already bought it? Your AI assistant can download it for you.
What’s inside
One SKILL.md (the playbook) + one starter template. A preview:
Crypto Harbor Landing
When to use
- You're launching a crypto product — wallet, exchange feature, portfolio tool, learning course — and need a landing page that explains it without hype
- You need a waitlist page to gauge interest before building the full product
- You're announcing a new feature to existing users and need a page that shows what it does and how to try it
- Your current page is jargon soup ("decentralized synergy") and visitors bounce without understanding the offer
- You're running ads or content to a page and need one clear action per visitor, not five competing buttons
Workflow
- Define the offer and the audience (input: product, who it's for → output: one offer + one action)
One page, one offer, one action: "Try the wallet" or "Join the waitlist". Name the audience precisely — "people who hold crypto on an exchange and want self-custody" — and the single action they take. If the page needs two CTAs, it needs two pages. Write the offer in one sentence a non-crypto friend would understand; if they can't, the page isn't ready. - Structure the page (input: offer → output: section outline — hero, problem, how it works, features, safety, FAQ, CTA)
Fixed spine: Hero (outcome + CTA) → Problem (the pain, in the visitor's words) → How it works (3 steps, no jargon) → Features (what it does, each tied to a benefit) → Safety (how keys, funds, and data are handled, honestly) → FAQ (the real objections) → Final CTA. Every section earns its place by moving the visitor one step toward the action — decoration gets cut. - Write the copy (input: outline → output: full page copy — headlines, body, FAQ, disclosure)
Headlines state outcomes, not features: "Your keys stay on your device" beats "Non-custodial architecture". Body copy stays plain: explain each crypto term on first use. The FAQ answers the objections visitors actually raise — fees, supported chains, what happens if I lose my key — not softball questions. End with a risk disclosure block: crypto is volatile, never invest more than you can afford to lose, this page is not financial advice. - Design and build (input: copy → output: built page — layout, mobile, speed, form)
Layout rules: hero with headline + one CTA above the fold, one action repeated down the page (same action every time), mobile-first, fast load, form with the fewest fields that work. The CTA button says what happens next — "Join the waitlist" or "Download the app" — never a bare "Submit". Test the form end-to-end yourself before launch: a landing page with a broken form is a leak, not a page.
Template preview
Crypto Harbor Landing — Template
One page, one offer, one action. Write the offer in a sentence a non-crypto friend would understand.
Offer + audience
Product: { } Audience (precisely): { } One offer: { } One action: {try / join waitlist / download / other: } CTA button text: {says what happens next — never bare "Submit"}
Page copy
Hero (above the fold)
Headline (outcome, not feature): { } Subhead (one sentence, plain words): { } CTA: {button text} → {where it goes}
Problem
{the pain, in the visitor's words — 2–3 sentences}
How it works (3 steps, no jargon)
- {step — plain words}
- {step}
- {step}


