Prelint describes a problem in the H1 and gives you the solution in the subheadline. It works because the problem is profoundly relevant, and immediately framed in the context of a solution. The problem is clear: short memories, short context windows, every model playing a game of telephone with itself. You say "Alabama" on Monday and it repeats back "All Bananas" on Tuesday.

For anyone with a whole codebase on the line, that is not a small annoyance. Prelint is selling infrastructure to prevent it, a check that keeps the work inside the rules you already wrote down.

The diff panel on the right shows the product in action. This is a reliable move: a product that is visible is always more trustworthy, you should break down as many walls as you can between your customer and your product.

Why this H1 works:

• Describes the problem, not the product
  the H1 states what goes wrong, so readers who have lost a week to it recognize themselves immediately

• Frames it all around the solution
  pull requests checked against your specs before they ship is the result the reader wants, stated plainly

• Shows the product working
  the diff panel catches a real change on screen, which builds more trust than another paragraph of copy

• Backs it with social proof
  the "Teams using Prelint" logo row answers the trust question right under the CTA
  
  

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