Product Website for a Business Simulator · Web Development

ProfitLeverPro

Profit Lever Models sells ProfitLeverPro™, a simulator that shows business owners how one decision affects their operating, investing and finance activities before they commit to it. We built the product website: an interactive model visitors can adjust themselves, a page for each of seven industries, and a demo request that asks for the decision the visitor wants to test.

ProfitLeverPro homepage: the headline 'Most companies test strategy in the market. Leaders test it in simulation.' beside an interactive 3D model with operating, investing and finance sliders

Built with

  • Next.js
  • Interactive SVG
  • Vercel

Expertise

  • Product websites for complex software
  • Interactive explainers
  • Industry landing pages
  • Lead forms that qualify enquiries
  • Keyboard and screen reader support
  • Responsive layouts

Verticals

  • Business planning software
  • Financial modelling
  • B2B software

ProfitLeverPro is an unfamiliar kind of software. It is not an accounting package or a spreadsheet template, and it is sold to business owners and CEOs who may not have a finance background. The website had to explain the idea quickly: a company has three dimensions (how much of each sale it keeps, how hard its assets work, and how it is funded), and a change in one moves the other two.

It also had to show buyers in different sectors that the simulator applies to them. A contractor weighing a larger contract and a retailer weighing price against volume pull different levers, and each needed to see their own decision described in their own terms.

Every visit should lead to one action: booking a personalised demo. The sales conversation works best when the prospect arrives with a real decision, so the form had to collect that decision without turning into a long questionnaire.

We built the homepage around a model visitors can use, not a description of one. Three sliders set operating margin (net income ÷ sales), asset turnover (sales ÷ assets) and leverage (assets ÷ equity). The cube redraws along each axis, a dashed outline keeps the starting point visible, and return on equity is recalculated with the change shown in points beside it.

The ProfitLeverPro 3D model after two sliders were moved: operating 12.0%, investing 1.50×, finance 1.60×, return on equity 28.8%, up 4.5 points, with a dashed outline of the starting cube
Operating margin raised from 9% to 12% and leverage lowered from 1.8× to 1.6×: the cube changes shape and return on equity moves from 24.3% to 28.8%.

The next section breaks the same formula into four panels, one for each dimension and one for the result, so visitors can see what each lever covers: pricing and overheads under operating, equipment and receivables under investing, debt and equity under finance.

Section headed 'In business, as in real life, nothing moves in isolation' with four panels: Operating, Investing and Finance ratios multiplying into Company performance, above a row linking the Income Statement, Cash Flow Statement, Balance Sheet and Dashboards
The three ratios multiply into return on equity. Each panel lists the activities that belong to that dimension.

For industry fit, a tabbed explorer gives each of seven sectors a signature decision, bars showing how strongly that decision pulls on each dimension, and the questions a leader in that sector would bring to a demo. Each tab links to a full industry page with the sector's planning problems, a before-and-after comparison and its own demo prompt.

Industry explorer with seven sectors listed and Manufacturing selected, showing its signature decision, bars for operating, investing and finance, and four questions to simulate
The industry explorer with Manufacturing selected. The bars show which dimensions the sector's signature decision affects most.
Top of the Construction & infrastructure page: headline 'test the decision before the commitment', a signature decision card, and a list of four challenges leaders face
The Construction & infrastructure page opens with the sector's planning problem and its signature decision.

For the teams who would run the simulator, a module map lists every module by dimension, so a head of operations, investment or finance can find the part of the company they would own.

Module map with three columns: Operations with 10 modules, Investments with 7 modules and Finance with 4 modules
The module map: 10 operations, 7 investment and 4 finance modules, all feeding one company model.

The demo form asks for name, work email, role, company, industry and company size, and one open question: the decision the visitor wants to test. Its placeholder gives an example, "Should we lease or buy the equipment for next year's project pipeline?", so visitors know the level of detail expected. A contact page uses the same form for product questions, partnership enquiries and support.

Demo request section headed 'Bring one decision. See it in three dimensions.' with a form for name, work email, phone, job title, company, industry, company size and the decision to test
The demo request. The open field asks for one real decision, which gives the first call a starting point.

Every interactive part works from the keyboard. The sliders and tabs are standard, labelled controls that screen readers announce, the model's result is also given as text, and animation switches off when a device asks for reduced motion. On phones the model, the industry pages and the form stack into a single column.

Three phone screens: the ProfitLeverPro homepage opening, the 3D model with the operating lever raised to 12%, and the Manufacturing industry page
On a phone: the opening screen, the model with the operating lever raised, and the Manufacturing page.

The site is built with Next.js, pre-rendered and served from Vercel. It also includes privacy, cookie, terms, disclaimer and accessibility pages and a sitemap.

Profit Lever Models now has a website where a prospect can try the core idea of the product in a few seconds, see it applied to their own sector, and request a demo with a specific decision attached. Each request arrives with the visitor's industry, company size and role, so the client can prepare a relevant simulation before the first call.

We have also worked with Profit Lever Models on their financial modelling platform. Read that project story.

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