Shuntly: a landing page for the Coding Model Router idea

Never get cut off mid-task. Your quota lasts all day.

It names the exact moment people described: being cut off mid-task when the limit, not the model, is the bottleneck. The second sentence states the outcome they want, a quota that holds through the workday, without promising any number.

Words it borrows from real posts:

• “cut off mid-task”
• “the limit is the bottleneck”
• “who gets which task”
• “token usage”

1. Navigation: It gives quick jumps to how it works, features, pricing and FAQ, and keeps the trial button in view for anyone already convinced.
2. Hero: It states the fix, says it sits in front of the agent people already use, and shows a sample routing log so the idea is concrete before any reading.
3. Problem: It repeats the pains people posted: getting cut off mid-refactor, usage exploding with the same workflow, and no rule for which model gets which task.
4. How it works: Three short steps show setup is one base URL change and that coding habits stay the same, which answers the worry about extra work.
5. Features: Each card maps to one need from the posts: routing by task, keeping quality, using local models, and seeing what eats the quota.
6. Who it's for: It names who this suits, like people hitting caps or running several agents, and who it does not, so the right visitors recognise themselves.
7. Comparison: It sets the idea against the two fixes people already try, upgrading the plan or switching models by hand, so the difference is easy to judge.
8. Pricing: It shows one plan with every feature included and says model usage stays on existing subscriptions, which removes the fear of a second token bill.
9. FAQ: It answers the likely objections: code quality, compatibility, setup time, the bigger-plan option, where code goes, and what happens after the trial.
10. Final call to action: It restates the outcome, a quota that lasts the workday, and offers the trial one more time for visitors who read to the end.
11. Footer: It closes with a one-line summary of what the product does, so the idea is clear even to someone who only scrolls down.

• Monthly: $15 a month
• Annual: $144 a year

At $15 a month it is clearly cheaper than the plan upgrade the comparison mentions, so it reads as a way to stretch what people already pay for. The annual $144 option tests whether some would commit for longer at a lower monthly rate.

The button says Start 14-day free trial. After the click: Shuntly is almost ready

Start 14-day free trial asks people to try it on their real workload, which fits a tool whose value shows up in daily use. Since the product does not exist yet, the click opens a dialog saying it is almost ready, and that measures real intent.

Brand colour #0F7B6C, the “geometric” font pair, a light theme.

The deep teal reads calm and technical, which suits a tool that sits quietly in front of a coding agent. A geometric font pair and a light theme keep the routing log and comparison table clean and easy to scan for developers.