Just built a landing page / MVP for livin-in. Roastmasters attack.

If it's a MVP, I think you did a nice job to illustrate what you what to do.

To go further, apply some design principles would be helpful. Try to look at UI Movement / Landingfolio / Muzli

I'm also improving my site, keen to hear your feedback!

I'm interested to know what made you change your landing page from /table.php, which actually has a bit of a lead-in summary of what your app does, straight to the data?

Some design tips/feedback for /table (which I think should be your landing page):

• Easy way to make text pop over an image is to add a black background with some opacity (played around on your site and background: rgba(0,0,0,0.7); looks decent on the div containing all of your text)
• Move the two actions ('start' & 'explore') next to each other, and change 'Start' to 'Leave a review' or whatever would describe best what the button leads to. Like primary & secondary call to action buttons

Feedback on the data view:

• I think this is fine for an MVP, when the visitor knows what they're looking at.
• The text at the top of the page should be structured a bit differently. 'Add a review' blends into the description of the page and can be easily overlooked.
• You should definitely have some type of filter or search. I can't think of a case where I would care about a neighborhood in Poland and South Africa at the same time.

This looks like a really cool project and I wish you all the best. Just remember sites like NomadList.com started as a collaborative Google Spreadsheet, it doesn't have to look perfect at this stage. Good Luck 👍

Hey, I just took a look at your page and have some feedback:

1. You need to explain in more detail what the entire thing is about. Currently it just says that in one line: Crowd sourced home ❤️ reviews. and even that's not prominent enough.

   Also, I think you're more reviewing localities right? Home reviews sounds like you physically review real estate.

2. Add more detail about the project and why you started it i.e., the background. Doesn't have to be huge, just a line or 2 for me to relate to you.

3. I'm in Canada but the homepage shows results from Poland and South Africa. I know it's a chicken and egg problem, but you should tell me, "there was nothing found near you. But here are some listings from other areas around the world" and then you can add a friendly line "asking me to review my neighborhood".

4. To a general user, viewing those tables isn't interesting at all. There's too much data being thrown without any context. You should design that layout in more of a Card layout sort of way. Look at what NomadList do for example.

   Once you do that, you can add visual cue on each card to tell me that I can just click and open for more details.

   Make the card more interesting by using a photo from the locality or the city. Maybe pull something using Unsplash or Google Maps API.

   But if it's too much work, you can just style the locality and the country name better within the card to look like a cleanish image -- overlayed on a random background (either of the same country).

5. "Add Review" should really be done in a model or in the same "flow". If it's on the same site, I don't want to be thrown into another tab.

6. Find a way to consolidate data. Its good you have data thats specific to streets but you have a row that's just South Africa and another row that's just Cape Town. And then there's more listings from Cape Town. It's really confusing for the end user.