Scroll Through a Passport
Veeza AI · Web Design · Interaction Design
A landing page you read like a passport, one page at a time.
View the redesignROLE
Solo Designer and Developer
TEAM
1 Designer (Me)
TIMELINE
1 day
WHAT I DID
Veeza's site has no sense of connection to its own product. It comes off as another AI-generated startup website, interchangeable with any other. Veeza prepares tourist visa applications, so its whole world is passports and paperwork, and I rebuilt the entire landing page as a passport: instead of scrolling down a page, you flip through one. Building fast with AI is a great use of the tools, but the same build time can produce a site with personality and interesting interactions when a concept leads instead of a template.
CONTEXT
Directed research, one of 25 website redesigns completed over the semester
TOOLS
HTML, CSS, JavaScript
Left, Veeza's current homepage. Right, the redesign, the homepage as a passport.
THE CHANGE
The whole homepage became a passport. It opens on the ID page, and every section of the original site is now a page in the book: how it works, choose your destination, traveling together, human review, the comparison with doing it yourself, the FAQ, and the closing page. Scrolling turns one page at a time and the book settles on each one, with a pager showing where you are, so the familiar landing page structure is still there, just bound differently.
Visa stamps mark the sections. Each page carries a stamp naming its section, the way the stamps in a real passport record where you have been, so the stamps double as a visual index of the book as you move through it.
The pages are not just themed containers: each one keeps its own job and its own interaction. The destination page holds a searchable country list and a working price calculator: pick a destination and a traveler count and the price updates, with the group discount applied for traveling together. The other pages carry the free-answer offer, the WhatsApp concierge, and the FAQ in the same format.
REFLECTION
The hardest part was making the different sections still easy to understand at a glance as passport pages, and giving each page its own unique set of interactions outside of the page flip, so the book never feels like one trick repeated. If I kept going, the next step would be extending the passport interaction and theming further into the content within the pages themselves.