Simple Cards
A clean grid of team member cards, each with a photo, name, and role. The fast, tidy way to introduce a small team on an about or company page.
A clean grid of team member cards, each with a photo, name, and role. The fast, tidy way to introduce a small team on an about or company page.
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Simple Cards opens with a centered heading and a short subline, then drops into a four-column grid. Each cell stacks an avatar, a name, a role label, and a row of three ghost icon buttons for Twitter, GitHub, and LinkedIn. The grid collapses to two columns on tablet and a single column on mobile.
Every piece of content in the grid is independent. You can swap in any headshots, update names and roles, remove or add team members, and drop any of the social icon buttons without affecting the others. The heading and subline are plain text, so they are straightforward to update to suit your brand voice.
This layout is the right call when a developer tools company wants to put real faces behind the product without slowing the page down. The uniform card size and small avatars keep things tidy for a team of four to eight people, and the social links let visitors follow engineers or founders directly. It works better than Alternating Sections when you do not have lengthy bios to justify the extra space, and better than With Large Images when a low-key, content-forward presentation fits the product better than a bold visual statement.
A natural flow around it on a Marketing (Legacy) page:
Before
After
A clean roster of the people who built or run the product. A few other ways to use the frame:
Tip: keep the team array to eight members or fewer so the grid fills evenly and no row is left with orphaned cards.