Passwerk: a landing page for the Exam Writing and Speaking Grader idea

Know if your German exam letter will pass before exam day

People asked forums whether a letter "would be fine" and could not judge it alone. One failed narrowly after writing too few words. The headline names that exact worry, whether it will pass, and moves the answer from results day to before exam day.

Words it borrows from real posts:

• “Need to pass C1 before August”
• “rant for 2.5 minutes about a certain topic”
• “by 1.5 points”

1. Navigation: It gives a short path to the four things a cautious exam candidate checks: how it works, what it does, the price and the open questions.
2. Hero: It names the two exams and levels, then shows a mock score with the missed task point and short word count, the same slips people described.
3. Problem: It starts from the split people described, fine with reading and listening but unsure about writing and speaking, and repeats their fears back to them.
4. How it works: Four plain steps show that a letter or recording turns into a predicted score you can improve, which answers the request for exam preparation tips.
5. Features: Each feature maps to a fear in the posts: a score instead of a guess, a timer for speaking a few minutes, task point checks and progress tracking.
6. Who it's for: It speaks to people who failed narrowly or face a deadline, and it says plainly who the test version does not cover, so the wrong visitors do not sign up.
7. Comparison: People were already asking others to judge their letters, so this section shows why general corrections or tutors do not give a pass or fail signal.
8. Pricing: It frames the cost against the stakes people described, and it says the plan can run just for the weeks before the exam.
9. FAQ: It answers the doubts a worried candidate would have: how accurate the scores are, that there is no official link to the exams, and what happens to recordings.
10. Final call to action: It repeats the core promise, knowing now and not on results day, and reminds the visitor that the first three submissions are free.
11. Footer: It restates what the product covers and says clearly that it is not affiliated with either exam body.

• Free trial: Free
• Pro: €19 a month

A free trial of three submissions lets someone test it on the letter they are unsure about. One monthly Pro plan fits people preparing for a fixed exam date. They can subscribe for a few weeks and cancel after.

The button says Try 3 submissions free. After the click: Passwerk is almost ready

"Try 3 submissions free" tells the visitor what they get and that it costs nothing to start. The product does not exist yet. The click opens a dialog saying it is almost ready, so the click measures interest and asks for nothing beyond that.

Brand colour #C8102E, the “sturdy” font pair, a light theme.

The deep red recalls the red ink of a marked exam paper and suits a German exam context. A sturdy font pair and a light theme feel serious and readable, which fits people who are anxious about a real test.