Voyd Yapı

Who, and what's the problem

Which decision, and why

1. Like an exhibition

   The home page follows the layout of an architecture exhibition: the work first, the label underneath. It opens with an evening photo of Yakamoz Rezidans, with the project name, location, status, number of units and construction dates below it. On desktop, projects pass by one after another in a horizontally scrolling gallery; the index above jumps to any project and highlights the one on screen. At the end of the gallery there's a link to all projects. On a phone the gallery stacks vertically.

2. The promise stamp: two years at most

   Every project label has a 24-month scale, with the handover month from the contract marked by a warm notch. When a project comes on screen, the scale fills up to that month. Completed projects say “handed over as promised”, ongoing ones say “Month 16 today, on schedule”. None of the company's projects runs past two years; the longest took 23 months. The company's one claim is proven the same way under every project.

3. Build record: permit to keys in 22 months

   The high point of the page is a build record. As you scroll, it moves 22 months from February 2024 to December 2025, and the building is roughly where it would be in that month: foundation rebar, the concrete frame, plaster and windows, lights on in the evening. On the timeline below, the building permit, foundation pour, structure, occupancy permit and handover are marked as their turn comes. The frames were rendered for this concept on Voyd Digital's own computer with Blender's Cycles engine, which actually calculates the light (ray tracing); no AI was used for them. The page doesn't play a video: it draws the right frame for the scroll position. A separate portrait version was rendered for phones. With reduced motion turned on, the last frame of the film and the full timeline stay in place.

4. Motion: it gets built

   Motion only runs horizontally and vertically: photos open from left to right like a curtain being drawn, heading lines rise from under a mask, numbers count up to their final value. No blur, no rotation. On the Yakamoz Rezidans project page, a drawing of Block A's facade builds as you scroll: the foundation is poured, seven floors go up, and finally the window lights come on.

5. A palette from the site, one type family

   Four colours: concrete grey for the light theme background, graphite for text, and a single accent of architectural blueprint blue; the warm yellow of window light appears only in the promise stamp and the timeline. One typeface, Schibsted Grotesk; headings are set apart by weight and size. Buttons are pill-shaped, photos have square corners. Project statuses are shown with both colour and text, so colour never carries meaning on its own.

6. Objections answered before they're asked

   Five questions made the FAQ: is the handover date in the contract, is there an occupancy permit, is there a lien on the title, how are net and gross floor areas listed, and how are payments made. The documents section lists which document was issued when. Projects slide into place as you filter them by status; the visit form shows errors under each field and, in the demo, isn't sent anywhere. On a phone the headline and visit button come first and the photo below; the build record fills the screen, and the visit button stays under your thumb.

Desktop and phone

Tap an image to enlarge it. Some screens are in the light theme, some in the dark.

voyddigital.com/portfolyo/voyd-yapi/demo/en

Try the demo yourself

Four pages: home, project list, the Yakamoz Rezidans project page and company/contact. On the home page, jump to a project from the gallery index; scroll slowly through the build record and watch 22 months go by as the building rises from the foundation to evening lights. On the project page, the “Permit to keys in 22 months.” section builds the drawing of the building. You can filter the projects by status and try the visit form.

CONCEPT WORK Voyd Yapı is a fictional company; its projects, addresses, prices and email address are not real, and the demo has no phone number. In this concept only one project has a detail page. Prices are in Turkish lira and floor areas in square metres, as they would be in Turkey. The form isn't sent anywhere, and the demo isn't listed in search engines.