HITMAKINGZ: an artist diagnosis turned into a game
Seven archetypes named after films, an eight-step plan, seven levels from Static to Supernova: how an application helps artists move from noise to signal.

To introduce a social network without an algorithm, the site doesn't list features: it walks the visitor through nine emotions, from “that's exactly me” to “I'm in”.

« The landing page is not a feature showcase. It is an emotional journey in 9 steps. »
The site's working document (PRD)
ACT starts from a conviction: “What you consume says who you become.” Rather than letting an algorithm choose, the product proposes consciously capturing what moves us — a film, a track, a book — to understand what it says about us. Three promises, written into the code: zero algorithm, zero likes, zero ads.
I designed the UX/UI and developed the landing page. The stance is set from the first line of the working document: tell a story rather than list features.
Each section has a single mission: to bring out one precise emotion in the visitor. The working document names them all, with the sentence the visitor should be saying to themselves.
“You scroll. You like. You forget.” The problem section doesn't merely state it: during the visit, it counts the pixels already scrolled and the seconds spent on the page — “this data is generated in real time during your visit”. The visitor sees their own reflex before being offered anything else.


The visual thread is AKUA, a wireframe face that walks the visitor from one section to the next. She never categorises — no archetype, no label: she questions, observes, reflects. Her line, in the working document: “I don't transform you. I show you that you are already transforming.”
The heart of the site tells the product in four acts: “Paste a link” (YouTube, Spotify, Netflix, Instagram, X, Apple Music, Letterboxd, Prime Video…), “What did you feel?”, “AKUA reveals you”, “Act on it”. Then The Map, everyone's cultural constellation.



The site is live: a complete landing page, from the manifesto to the private beta sign-up. Every capture in this article comes from the published site.