Problem
Spreadsheets are already a solved mental model. Everyone knows Excel and Google Sheets.
Our challenge wasn’t to explain a spreadsheet.
It was to explain why this one is fundamentally different, without overwhelming users with technical explanations or AI jargon.
The risk:
If the message wasn’t immediately clear, the product would be seen as “another SaaS automation gimmick”, not a category shift.
Core Positioning
“Your Spreadsheet. Finally Intelligent.”
We explored multiple positioning angles:
speed
accuracy
AI capability
automation
“spreadsheet assistant”
The winning angle was clarity and disruption: this isn’t a plugin, a bot, or a feature, it’s a new category: an intelligent spreadsheet.
Key Design Decisions
Decision 1 : Product UI first, Instead of stock imagery
We used real interface screenshots as the primary visual language.
This reduced abstraction and helped users immediately understand what Sigma actually is.
Decision 2 : Focus on Clear, Practical Messaging Instead of Technical Complexity
content structured to explain capabilities in plain English without overwhelming users with technical terms or AI language.
Feature descriptions with a real use case for immediate understanding of why it matters and how it applies to their workflow.
Decision 3 : The waitlist button is everywhere
Since the product is in pre-launch, the goal isn’t conversion to purchase
Waitlist CTA appears in predictable intervals throughout the page
So the CTA shifts from “sell” to “qualify interest”.
Impact:
This wasn’t just visual design, it was positioning.
Clear message adoption: users described the product back using the same language
Delivered ready-to-launch asset ahead of engineering completion








