bolt.new
Design analysis
A high-contrast, dark-mode closing CTA that pairs a bold motivational headline with an interactive prompt composer. Generous negative space, restrained borders, and a large rounded input make the next action feel immediate without relying on decorative imagery.
Prompt preview
## Reference images Study these alongside the description below: hierarchy, rhythm, spacing, colour. Build for the product you are asked about, using this design language. - Component: https://kage-design-assets.t3.tigrisfiles.io/components/bolt-new/4e91875d-336e-4c47-bec8-8771acd62040-1789073975-5.webp - Full page it was cut from: https://kage-design-assets.t3.tigrisfiles.io/screenshots/bolt-new/4e91875d-336e-4c47-bec8-8771acd62040-1789073921-full.webp - Component on Kage: https://kage.design/component/bolt-new-cta ## Before you start Ask me what my product is, who it is for, and what its brand personality and visual identity are. Then apply the principles below to create a version for that product rather than copying the reference. ## Design language Build a full-width closing call-to-action section for a modern software product. It should feel like the final confident invitation after the user has explored the page. ### Layout and alignment - Use a near-black background, approximately `#101011`, and let the section occupy a generous horizontal container, around 900–1120px wide on desktop. - Create a two-column layout with the headline on the left and an interactive prompt or form surface on the right. - Vertically align both columns around the middle of the section; give the section substantial top and bottom padding, approximately 160–220px on desktop, so it feels like a deliberate closing moment rather than a tightly packed banner. - Keep the content left-aligned. The headline column should be narrower, around 38–44% of the available width, while the form column gets the remaining space. - On smaller screens, stack the columns vertically with the headline first, reduce the section padding to roughly 88–120px, and make the form full width. - Preserve generous empty space around the component. Do not add unrelated cards, navigation, logos, or visual decoration. ### Typography hierarchy - Use a clean contemporary sans-serif with a slightly dense, confident appearance. - Set the headline in bold or semibold, approximately 36–42px on desktop with a line height near 0.98–1.05; use 30–34px on mobile. - Keep the headline to two or three short lines and make it the strongest element in the section. - Use a muted supporting sentence only if the product needs clarification; set it around 15–17px with a 1.45 line height. - Form placeholder text should be visibly quieter than the headline, around 14–16px. - Use off-white text such as `#F4F4F5` for the headline and cool gray `#A1A1AA` for secondary text. ### Form and interaction - Build the right-hand surface as a large rounded prompt composer or compact form, not a conventional narrow input. - Give it a dark elevated fill around `#202022`, a subtle 1px border around `#343438`, and a 24–28px radius. - Make the composer tall enough to feel like an inviting starting point: roughly 190–260px on desktop and at least 170px on mobile. - Place the placeholder near the upper-left with comfortable internal padding of 20–24px. - Add a clear primary action inside or attached to the composer, such as a compact button in the lower-right corner. Use the product's accent colour, but keep it visually simple and high contrast. - On hover, slightly brighten the border and action surface; on focus, show a visible accent-coloured outline or ring without shifting the layout. - Make the entire action keyboard accessible, with a clear focus state, sensible label, and submit behaviour appropriate to the product. - If the product is AI-oriented, the interaction can accept a natural-language request; otherwise adapt the composer into the most relevant first action for the product. ### Spacing, borders, and radius - Use a 4px or 8px spacing rhythm. - Keep 24–32px between the headline and any supporting copy, and 28–40px between stacked form controls. - Use borders sparingly: thin, low-contrast outlines should define the composer without making the section feel card-heavy. - Use large radii on the composer and buttons, approximately 12–28px depending on the brand; avoid sharp corners unless the product's identity requires them. - Avoid shadows or keep them extremely soft; the contrast should come from tonal layering rather than glossy effects. ### Responsive and accessibility rules - Prevent the headline from becoming awkwardly narrow or wrapping into isolated words. - Ensure the CTA remains usable at touch sizes of at least 44px. - Maintain WCAG-compliant contrast, visible focus states, semantic form controls, and reduced-motion support. - Add only subtle transitions, around 150–220ms, for border, background, and focus changes. ## Never - Never copy the reference's logos, product names, brand marks, or exact wording. - Never reuse the reference's copy; write new copy that fits the user's product and audience. - Never include the reference's illustrations, screenshots, imagery, or decorative graphics. - Never reproduce the section as a pixel-for-pixel clone; preserve the underlying split-layout CTA principles while adapting proportions, colour accents, type, and interaction to the user's brand. - Never make the CTA rely on colour alone to communicate its state.
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