Dayro makes smart switches, knobs and controllers. The appeal of the product is physical: a switch that toggles for real while the app updates at the same moment, a knob that turns with a click you can feel. That is the whole pitch, and a flat photograph cannot carry it.
A product site designed and developed to make hardware feel handleable through a screen. The switches are presented as interactive three-dimensional models you can rotate and inspect from any angle, rather than as a gallery of photographs, so the object can be examined the way it would be in a showroom.
Motion does the explaining where words would be slower. Animation carries the moments that matter: the physical toggle and the app moving together, the colour options changing on the plate, the sensors reading a room. Each product line has its own page, with a help and support section behind them for people who already own one.
Three-dimensional models, animation and video are all heavy things to put on one page, and the usual result is a spinner. They are loaded in order of what a visitor sees first, so the page opens on content and the richer pieces arrive as you reach them rather than before anything at all is on screen.
What it does