


Modern web design isn’t just about color and shape — it’s about the art of directing attention.
Every element on a page — from a button to a blank space — is carefully designed to guide users exactly where a business wants them to go.
Warm tones make users act faster, while cool colors build trust. That’s why the “Order Now” button is almost always bright and contrasting — the brain reacts to color before it processes words.
Empty space around key elements increases visual attention. This technique is a cornerstone of Scandinavian design. Minimalism doesn’t mean “less” — it means “only what matters.”
A gentle hover animation or a smooth content reveal isn’t accidental. Subtle motion makes the interface feel alive and responsive — it catches the eye and guides it where it needs to go.
Users rarely realize why they click. Designers rely on cognitive principles: the “end effect,” the “first-view zone,” and the “three-click rule.” These patterns shape user journeys — and conversions.
At Great People, we don’t just create beautiful websites and brands — we design attention.
Our approach combines psychology of perception with Scandinavian clarity, crafted here in Stenungsund. We believe that modern web design isn’t manipulation — it’s the art of gentle direction. Design should guide, not force.
Design guides attention but respects choice.
That’s the philosophy of Great People.