Option 1, six ways.

Same words, all taken from the client's copy document. The first three keep today's option 1 design and only change how the page moves when you scroll. The last three are new first screens, built from the ideas of an outside panel of AI design advisors (GPT, Gemini, DeepSeek, Kimi, Grok). Try each one with the mouse wheel, the arrow keys and on a phone.

How it scrolls

Today's option 1 design. The Abu Dhabi slide no longer holds the page still; its lines change on their own. A small index on the right shows where you are.

Normal scrollACalm scrollScroll the way every bank site does. Each part is about one screen tall, with a clear edge. Like slidesBSlide by slideOne turn of the mouse wheel, or one arrow key, moves exactly one slide. Phones scroll normally. In betweenCSoft snapScroll freely; when you stop, the page settles neatly at the start of the nearest part.

New first screens

Normal scrolling, the three pillars clickable on the very first screen, smaller headlines, at most one warehouse photograph.

Light · editorialDMonographWarm paper and fine ruled lines, like a printed annual report. Three tall pillars open one at a time to show each business; the services sit side by side below. Dark · engravedECertificateFine engraved line patterns, like a banknote or share certificate. A framed plate holds the headline; the three pillars flip the display like an old airport board. Split · surface and beneathFSurface / beneathThe screen is split: the visible surface above, a dark layer beneath. Point at a pillar and the layer beneath rises with what that business does.

The advisors' view on scrolling: all six said use plain scrolling (A), because the client said "I don't know when it stops", and the bank sites they like (Rothschild, Lazard, Evercore) scroll normally. B and C are here so you can feel the difference for yourself.