Case study

manabiAI

The landing site for PANTHEON's course in AI and n8n workflow automation. PANTHEON supplied the content; I owned the layout, the visual system, and the look, aimed at a young, AI-fluent audience and clean enough to make a paid course feel worth it.

Visual & web design Web · Brand · Layout 2026 PANTHEON

manabiai.jp

manabiAI landing hero: a dark layout with a workflow mark and the headline build the future of work with AI and automation
Landing hero · build the future of work with AI and automation

Summary

Background
PANTHEON launched a course in AI and n8n workflow automation.
Problem
The site had to give a trending skill a current, credible face for a young, AI-fluent audience.
Approach
PANTHEON supplied the content; I owned the layout, visual system, and look, carried by a custom illustration set.
Outcome
A live landing site at manabiai.jp.

The brief

manabiAI is the landing site for PANTHEON's course in AI and n8n workflow automation. PANTHEON supplied the content; I owned the layout, the visual system, and the look.

The audience was young and AI-fluent, and the skill was trending, so the site had to read as current and credible from a traditional company. It also had to be clean enough to make a paid course feel worth it.

Walkthrough

The layout moves from the pitch into why n8n, the course path, what automation solves, proof, and pricing, with a custom illustration set carrying the visual system throughout.

manabiAI section explaining why n8n, with three custom isometric illustrations
Why n8n, carried by a custom illustration set
manabiAI course section: a three-step path from basic to master to pro
The course, in three steps
manabiAI section: six cards covering tasks that automation solves
What automation solves
manabiAI section showing named n8n certified creators from the course, with their specialties
Certified creators from the course
manabiAI pricing section showing three course tiers, basic, master, and pro, each with its curriculum and skills
Pricing

Reflection

Marsel Bait

This one came with a twist: the client wanted the final design built in Studio.design, not Figma or Adobe XD, my usual tools. They chose it because it plugs into their CMS more easily. That meant learning a new tool from scratch, so finalizing the design took a little longer than usual. The hardest part was the responsive work, which took several rounds of experimenting to get right. Beyond picking up a new app, I really enjoyed researching how to design for the Japanese market.

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