Minna no Ginko

If you’ve ever braved a Japanese bank’s website, you’ve likely wandered into a labyrinth where every menu births another submenu, oversized banners scream for attention, and scrolling feels like an existential test of patience. It’s web design by way of Dante’s Inferno.
Minna no Ginko, on the other hand, is blissfully minimalist—three colors, a clean layout, and a singular mission: getting you to download the app. No distractions, no detours, just efficiency. Because really, isn’t that what a website should be? Less of a scavenger hunt, more of a front door.
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Minna no Ginko

If you’ve ever braved a Japanese bank’s website, you’ve likely wandered into a labyrinth where every menu births another submenu, oversized banners scream for attention, and scrolling feels like an existential test of patience. It’s web design by way of Dante’s Inferno.
Minna no Ginko, on the other hand, is blissfully minimalist—three colors, a clean layout, and a singular mission: getting you to download the app. No distractions, no detours, just efficiency. Because really, isn’t that what a website should be? Less of a scavenger hunt, more of a front door.
Like it
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