This refresh was about making every product page more honest and more useful. Instead of relying on a large logo alone, each gallery now moves into a view that shows what the product actually feels like to use.
What changed
The oversized product mark remains the opening frame because it gives each app a strong, recognizable identity. The next frame now shows the real interface in a consistent Good Tools presentation, with the app framed against its own colour and visual character.
Older or empty interface images were replaced where they could give the wrong impression. GifGrab now shows a populated queue, MailTabs uses the current product name and compact composer, and FlowNode shows a connected node workspace rather than an empty canvas.
How the gallery behaves
The gallery can advance on its own, but visitors can still move backward or forward manually. The controls remain available for keyboard and touch use, and the motion respects reduced-motion preferences.
The visual frame stays consistent between products, while each secondary image is allowed to reflect the app’s real interface instead of forcing every product into an identical mockup.
Why it matters
A product page should help someone understand the tool before they open or install it. Showing a real working state makes the difference between products clearer and gives visitors a better basis for deciding what is useful to them.