Yes, you are correct.
I was in a hurry yesterday and should have waited to comment until I had the time to give you better feedback.
I took a few minutes this morning to give you some quick suggestions…
Other than things like the header shows the content behind it before it disappears (the header background should be white like the page)… the biggest changes need to be in the wording and the flow.
Right now, the site feels hard to understand. That drives users away.
Users don’t stop by to solve the mystery of what your app does. They want to know immediately what it does and what they get out of it. There’s too much competition with other apps to expect them to search for answers.
You need to be brief and get the purpose of your app across immediately without trying to be cute or philosophical.
A big issue (for me at least) is the headline:
“Know yourself in your days”
It’s not clear what the app does. I had to stop and think about it, which is usually a sign that users might not “get it” in the first few seconds.
I think this could be improved a lot by making the action plus the outcome clearer.
On the flow side, I think the content is out of order.
Right now, it leads with more abstract/philosophical copy, and only later explains how the product actually works. You shouldn’t assume users have stopped by for a lesson in philosophy because usually, they’re just there to see what the heck the app does.
What do I do here?
What do I get out of it?
The “Start simple” section answers that, so I’d strongly consider moving that much higher, like right under the hero.
Clear headline (what it does plus benefit). Something like…
headline:
Track your days and see what actually makes them good
subhead:
Rate your day in seconds, add a quick note, and start seeing patterns in what makes your days good or bad.
Then a quick “how it works” (rate your day, add note, see patterns).
Show an example: A week of tracked days (green/yellow/red)
A note or two
A simple takeaway like “days with good sleep are consistently better”
That makes what the app does click without the user having to rack their brain to figure out what it does.
It just feels like the whole purpose of the app is hidden behind an attempt at cute wording and fancy UI.
If the first few seconds clearly show what the user does and what they get, I think this would be a lot better.
If you showed the hero section to someone for just a few seconds and then asked them what the app does, they should be able to tell you.
Good luck with your project