Apollo

Apollo is a light, soft-spoken template for software companies and digital agencies, set entirely in Satoshi with navy ink on white. The demo's front page is really a showroom: "Transform your business with our powerful software" sits beside a rounded photo card of a man resting in a quilted leather seat with headphones on and a glassy caption card. Below that, a grid of page previews in rounded frames shows everything the kit includes, so buyers launch from one of the home variants rather than this page. The header stays minimal, a spaced-out APOLLO wordmark, a short list of services in capitals, and a hamburger icon.

Lucas Gusso's first home layout is the clearest picture of the design. It opens with that same headphone photo at full screen, a large white headline across the lower left, and a pill button to explore the features. A row of grey partner logos scrolls underneath, then a big statement about the team, a carousel of project images, and a huge animated counter ringed by floating round portraits. Further down there's a newsletter band set over snowy mountains, an FAQ titled "Advice and answers from Apollo," and a dark closing panel above a multi-column footer. The preview grid also shows contact layouts, a team page of portrait tiles, a pricing table with a monthly and yearly toggle, a help center, and a blog.

On a phone, the hero stacks neatly into a centered headline, a full-width button, and the avatar row, and the photo card drops below.

We'd pick Apollo for SaaS startups and small agencies who want a calm, photo-led site. The demo still has placeholder Latin text in places, including the feature button in the hero, so we'd do a careful copy pass before launch.