Tella

Tella, violet-dominant, display-type

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Violet broadcast signal — the design feels like a TV network's on-air package: full-bleed chromatic fields, bold compressed display type, hard cuts between saturated and white.

Industrysaas, SaaS
Palette
#5e51f8
#251544
#4b41c6
#cfcbfd
#d5a8f5
#d7d3fd
#867dfa
#99eeff
#0f172a
#475569
#808a99
#94a3b8

Tella pulses with electric violet energy — a hero that washes the entire viewport in saturated purple (#5e51f8 to #251544), then cuts hard to white for feature sections. The contrast is deliberate and jarring in the best way: you go from immersive chromatic field to clinical white card grid without transition. The headline font NaN Jaune Midi Bold does the heavy lifting — a chunky, tightly-tracked display face at -0.054em letter-spacing that feels like broadcast TV titles squeezed into browser chrome. Lavender-tinted secondary text (#cfcbfd on dark, #d7d3fd on features) carries brand color even into body copy, preventing the white sections from losing brand identity. The pill-shaped dark CTA floating in a violet sea is the signature contradiction: the most important action is the darkest, most contained element on the page. Use NaN Jaune Midi Bold with letter-spacing -0.047em to -0.054em for all display headlines above 48px — never set this font at tracking above -0.036em or it loses its broadcast-title compression. Apply the full-bleed violet hero (#5e51f8 → #251544 gradient) as a hard-cut section, not a fade — the abrupt transition to #f8fafc white is a signature move, not a design error. Use 40px border-radius for all interactive pill elements: CTA buttons, nav sign-up button, tab selectors, and tag labels — this is the single rounded form that appears system-wide. Tint feature card illustrations and ghost text with #d7d3fd or #cfcbfd on white surfaces — this keeps brand violet present in content sections without saturating the white ground. Apply the lavender glow shadow (rgba(238,217,253,0.25) 0px 16px 64px 4px) to product screenshots and elevated frames — generic black shadows on violet-adjacent content would break the brand-colored elevation system. Maintain the dark CTA (#111111 pill) as the primary action on violet hero sections — the unexpected darkness against saturated violet reads as decisive contrast, not absence of brand. Use Inter 700 at 24-30px for section subheadings on white sections — NaN Jaune Midi is reserved for display sizes only; Inter carries section-level hierarchy below 48px. Never use NaN Jaune Midi Bold below 48px — the custom face loses its display impact at text sizes and competes poorly with Inter's legibility. Never add gradient transitions between the violet hero and white sections — the hard cut is a deliberate design choice, not a transition oversight. Never use semantic red/green for status colors without verifying they appear in the design system — no semantic colors were detected in the extracted data; default to violet (#5e51f8) for interactive states. Never apply card border-radius below 24px — even small UI elements use 12-20px; the system has no sharp-cornered cards. Never place the lavender pill button (#d5a8f5) as the sole primary CTA — it reads as decorative or secondary alongside the dark pill; always pair it with or subordinate it to #111111 primary action. Never use box-shadows with warm-toned or yellow-shifted colors — all elevation uses either neutral black rgba(0,0,0,x) or brand-tinted lavender rgba(238,217,253,x). No warm brown or golden shadow tones. Never center-align body copy in card grids at more than 2 lines — the feature cards use left-aligned body text below card headers; centered multi-line body copy breaks the card's reading rhythm.

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