About this block

Data Promise is a centered manifesto for the moment a buyer asks what happens to their data. A direct heading and one lede line sit above a single narrow column of five promises, and each row pairs a check inside a soft circle with a bold pledge and one plain language sentence that explains it. Hairlines keep the list calm and easy to scan, and two rounded buttons close the section with the documents a security review will ask for, the whitepaper and the DPA.

The five rows live in one typed array, so pledges can be added, removed, or reworded without touching the layout. The two buttons are standard shadcn Buttons that can point at any document or contact flow, and the whole section runs on theme tokens so it reads correctly in light and dark mode.

When to use

Reach for this block when trust is the thing standing between a visitor and a signup. It fits naturally on a dedicated security or trust page, or late on a landing page for a product that stores sensitive material, such as a document workspace pitched at legal or finance teams. Buyers in those evaluations skim for exactly these commitments, and a short signed list lands harder than a wall of certification logos.

A natural flow around it on a Marketing Pro page:

Before

• Features so visitors understand what the product does before you address how it protects them
• Testimonials to establish credibility ahead of the formal promises

After

• FAQs to answer the detailed security questions the manifesto deliberately keeps out
• CTAs to convert the trust you just built into a signup or a sales conversation

What you can display

The obvious fit is a data handling manifesto with its supporting documents. A few other ways to use the frame:

• A reliability pledge. Swap the rows for uptime, incident response, and status page commitments, and link the buttons to your SLA and status page.
• An AI usage statement. State exactly what your models can see, store, and learn from, a page more products need every month.
• A customer bill of rights. List the guarantees around billing, exports, and cancellation that remove the fear of lock in.

Tip: keep every pledge to one bold phrase and one sentence. The moment a row needs a second sentence it belongs in your FAQ, not in the manifesto.