A New Look for LogoRRR

The LogoRRR website has moved on from the first March refresh. The current homepage is tighter, more visual, and more direct: a video-first hero, official store badges, clearer privacy signals, and a language switcher that covers the full supported set.

Current Homepage

The hero now leads with the product promise and an embedded product video. Directly below it, the download area uses official badges for the Mac App Store, Microsoft Store and the Snap Store. The older platform cards, duplicated demo block, version badges, and extra package links are gone, so the path from landing page to install is much cleaner.

The page also supports light, dark, and system theme modes. The controls use simple pictograms, the language selector shows the right flag and language name, and store badges are served as crisp SVG assets wherever possible.

What Changed

• A video-first hero replaced the static screenshot block.
• Store downloads moved into a compact official-badge grid.
• The Mac App Store, Microsoft Store, Snap Store badges now use official or localized assets.
• The duplicate product demo section and old Windows Store badge were removed.
• The homepage copy now emphasizes desktop experience, local data, and offline use.
• Screenshots and visuals match the newer LogoRRR 26.4.0 design.

The Blog

The blog collects release notes, engineering insights, and project updates in one place. Posts are organised into categories:

• Releases — every new version of LogoRRR
• Engineering — how things are built under the hood
• Distribution — store listings and packaging
• Community — milestones and user stories
• Demo — screencasts and feature walkthroughs
• Meta — website and project news (you are here)

Each category has its own overview page with the same card grid, a category navigation bar at the top, and a post count.

16 Languages

The site is now available in 16 languages:

The language switcher sits in the header on every page. It remembers an explicit choice for future visits, and on a first visit it can match the browser’s preferred language automatically.

All regular blog posts follow the same language matrix, so the translated site now covers the full current set instead of the earlier launch set.

What’s Where

Here’s a quick map of the main site areas:

Category pages — Releases, Engineering, Distribution, Community, Demo, Meta — are linked from the blog overview and from each post’s footer.