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Intro

The section right below the hero: what this is about, in a few lines or a single sentence.

Previews need room, components do not.
Dealt Card TeaserNew
Ink Fill PromiseNew
Inline Photo SentenceNew
Welcome Lede Four Points
Stats Inline Pill Headline
Word Rail Statement
Behind The Jet Title
Offset Cards Meadow
Drawn Underline Statement
Field Type BandNewneeds GSAP
Beam Statement PanelNew
Stacked Verb Scroll
Fault Line IntroNew
Audience Rail IntroNew
Workday Orbit IntroNew
Scroll Tinted LedeNew
Inline Media SentenceNew
Intro Facts Aside Image
Opening Phrase Focus
Two Tone Phrase ManifestoNew
Editorial Split Statement
Woven Image StatementNew

What is an intro section for?

An intro section comes right after the hero and says, in a sentence or two, who the page is for and why it matters. It is the bridge between the headline and the details. The sections here do it with one large statement, a sentence with small images set into the line, words that change colour as you scroll, a few facts beside an image, or a row of cards that names the audience.

Use it when the hero is short or very visual and visitors need context before the features. Keep it to 30 to 60 words. Large type does the work, so one clear sentence beats a paragraph. Every intro is a React file with Tailwind classes, and scroll effects simply show the finished text when reduced motion is on.

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FAQ

Frequently asked questions

30 to 60 words. One statement in large type is read in full; three paragraphs get skimmed. Details belong in the feature sections that follow.

Not always. If the hero names the product, the audience and the result, go straight to the features. An intro helps when the hero is mostly an image or a single word.

Yes. With reduced motion turned on in the system, the text appears in its final state. You can also remove the motion part and keep the layout.

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