Coalition Inc. · 2021 – 2022
Coalition: Website System for Scale
I helped redesign Coalition's public website during its Series D / $5B valuation moment, translating a fast-growing company's market position into a more credible, consistent public presence across key marketing pages.

Business context
Coalition is a cyber insurance company. By 2021 it had grown rapidly — reporting 400% growth and $650M in run-rate gross written premium — and was approaching a Series D raise and $5B valuation milestone. (Reuters, 2022; Forbes Fintech 50, 2022)
Coalition was not just growing — it was absorbing Attune at the same time. That made the website redesign more than a visual refresh. The public brand had to feel mature, unified, and credible while the company was expanding through acquisition.
The website was one of the company's most visible external signals for investors, prospects, and recruits during the raise.
In the press
Before: what was broken
Coalition's business had outgrown its public website. The company was entering a high-visibility growth moment, but the site still communicated an earlier-stage company: fragmented pages, inconsistent visual patterns, and unclear hierarchy across key marketing surfaces. The overall impression didn't match Coalition's standing as a major player in the cyber insurance market.
There was no shared visual foundation strong enough to support the Series D moment.



The Website Redesign
The redesign was not about making the site look newer. It was about closing the gap between Coalition's public presence and the company's actual market position.
A website at a Series D / $5B valuation moment is doing specific work: it needs to signal scale and trust to investors, clarity and credibility to enterprise prospects, and ambition to recruits. The design had to serve all three without collapsing into a generic enterprise site.
I treated the homepage less like a general marketing page and more like a credibility surface — prioritizing trust signals, clearer product entry points, and a more consistent page system that could extend across marketing surfaces.
The decisions that shaped the work:
Hierarchy
Navigation
Reusable sections


What made it a system:
Reusable sections for product explanation, proof, trust signals, and CTAs
Consistent hierarchy across key marketing pages
Shared visual treatment for credibility moments and conversion paths
Repeatable patterns that reduced one-off page design decisions
The constraint was real: the timeline aligned to the Series D announcement date, which wasn't movable.



Outcome
The constraint was real: the timeline aligned to the Series D announcement date, which wasn't movable.






