Problem
The gib.work landing page (https://gib.work/) never mentions that Gibwork has a live mobile app, even though it’s published on both stores:
• iOS: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/gibwork/ (linked from @gib_work’s X profile)
• Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.gibwork.app
The Play Store listing describes real, current functionality — discovering bounties, submitting work, tracking submissions, and managing payouts from a phone — and has active user reviews. None of that appears anywhere on the marketing site.
Right now the entire landing page funnels every visitor to “Open App” (app.gib.work), a desktop web app. A visitor who’d rather work from their phone has no way to discover the app exists unless they already follow Gibwork on X or happen to search the app stores directly. That’s a conversion gap for exactly the audience — bounty hunters who want to check tasks on the go — the app was built for.
Beyond the app gap, the current page also undersells what Gibwork actually is:
• The hero framing (“Find Talent, Find Work”) reads as a generic freelance marketplace. The three “Get help from an expert” cards (Open Source Bounty / Simple Task / Services) don’t reflect the breadth of live task categories (social media, content, design, dev bounties in JS/Rust/TypeScript, UX feedback, etc.) visible on app.gib.work.
• The Testimonials section has a heading (“Hear what our users have to say”) but no visible testimonial content on the static page.
• The footer only links to a Privacy Policy PDF — there’s no Terms of Service link, despite the app’s own signup flow referencing “Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.”
Recommended Solution
- Add a mobile app section to the landing page, placed after the “Get help from an expert” section and before Testimonials:
• Section heading: “Take Gibwork with you”
• Subhead: “Browse bounties, submit work, and track payouts from your phone.”
• App Store and Google Play badges linking directly to the two store listings above
• 2–3 screenshots or a short device mockup showing the bounty list and submission flow (can be pulled from the Play Store listing’s existing screenshots as a placeholder, or re-shot from the app)
- Add app badges to the header/hero as a secondary CTA, next to “Open App” — something like “Get Started For Free” (web) / small App Store + Play Store icons (mobile), so both paths are visible above the fold.
- Refresh the “Get help from an expert” card copy to reflect actual task diversity, e.g. swap or add a fourth card: “Social & Content Bounties — Threads, posts, and marketing tasks for Web3 projects,” since social/content tasks are a large share of what’s live on the platform today.
- Add a Terms of Service link to the footer, next to Privacy Policy.
Why this improves the landing page
• Closes an actual conversion gap: mobile-first users currently bounce because there’s no visible path to the app.
• Brings the marketing site in line with the current product (the task description explicitly calls out “mobile app” as something the page should reflect).
• More accurate category cards set correct expectations before signup, reducing early drop-off from users expecting a narrower “freelance marketplace” than what’s live.
• Small, scoped, non-breaking changes — no redesign, just closing gaps between the live product and the marketing page.
Suggested implementation notes (for whoever picks this up)
• App store badge SVGs are freely available from Apple’s and Google’s official brand asset kits.
• Screenshots should be pulled fresh from the current app build rather than reused Play Store images long-term, since store screenshots can lag behind app updates.
• Section should be responsive: badges stack vertically on mobile, sit side-by-side on desktop, consistent with the rest of the page’s existing breakpoint behavior.
Problem
The gib.work landing page (https://gib.work/) never mentions that Gibwork has a live mobile app, even though it’s published on both stores:
• iOS: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/gibwork/ (linked from @gib_work’s X profile)
• Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.gibwork.app
The Play Store listing describes real, current functionality — discovering bounties, submitting work, tracking submissions, and managing payouts from a phone — and has active user reviews. None of that appears anywhere on the marketing site.
Right now the entire landing page funnels every visitor to “Open App” (app.gib.work), a desktop web app. A visitor who’d rather work from their phone has no way to discover the app exists unless they already follow Gibwork on X or happen to search the app stores directly. That’s a conversion gap for exactly the audience — bounty hunters who want to check tasks on the go — the app was built for.
Beyond the app gap, the current page also undersells what Gibwork actually is:
• The hero framing (“Find Talent, Find Work”) reads as a generic freelance marketplace. The three “Get help from an expert” cards (Open Source Bounty / Simple Task / Services) don’t reflect the breadth of live task categories (social media, content, design, dev bounties in JS/Rust/TypeScript, UX feedback, etc.) visible on app.gib.work.
• The Testimonials section has a heading (“Hear what our users have to say”) but no visible testimonial content on the static page.
• The footer only links to a Privacy Policy PDF — there’s no Terms of Service link, despite the app’s own signup flow referencing “Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.”
Recommended Solution
• Section heading: “Take Gibwork with you”
• Subhead: “Browse bounties, submit work, and track payouts from your phone.”
• App Store and Google Play badges linking directly to the two store listings above
• 2–3 screenshots or a short device mockup showing the bounty list and submission flow (can be pulled from the Play Store listing’s existing screenshots as a placeholder, or re-shot from the app)
Why this improves the landing page
• Closes an actual conversion gap: mobile-first users currently bounce because there’s no visible path to the app.
• Brings the marketing site in line with the current product (the task description explicitly calls out “mobile app” as something the page should reflect).
• More accurate category cards set correct expectations before signup, reducing early drop-off from users expecting a narrower “freelance marketplace” than what’s live.
• Small, scoped, non-breaking changes — no redesign, just closing gaps between the live product and the marketing page.
Suggested implementation notes (for whoever picks this up)
• App store badge SVGs are freely available from Apple’s and Google’s official brand asset kits.
• Screenshots should be pulled fresh from the current app build rather than reused Play Store images long-term, since store screenshots can lag behind app updates.
• Section should be responsive: badges stack vertically on mobile, sit side-by-side on desktop, consistent with the rest of the page’s existing breakpoint behavior.