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4.7
7.6K ratingsScreenshot story
The screenshots open with a bold brand identity before shifting to a vibrant grocery lifestyle shot to show versatility. It then steps through core app utility-customization, real-time tracking, and loyalty-finishing with a strong call-to-action.
iPhone gallery
The complete screenshot set
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Observed in the listing
Frame-by-frame listing evidence
Across 6 frames, Skip most often uses panoramic composition and device treatment with solid backgrounds. 5 frames include visible caption copy.
Frame 1
onboarding presentation
- Composition / device
- panoramic
- Content
- onboarding
- Background
- solid
- Copy treatment
- none, branded, bold
Frame 2
Get whatever you need delivered right to your door.
- Composition / device
- panoramic
- Content
- lifestyle
- Background
- solid
- Copy treatment
- top, benefit led, direct
Frame 3
Choose from menus with customizable options.
- Composition / device
- panoramic
- Content
- ui screenshot
- Background
- solid
- Copy treatment
- top, informative, clear
Frame 4
Track your order every step of the way.
- Composition / device
- panoramic
- Content
- ui screenshot
- Background
- solid
- Copy treatment
- top, reassuring, functional
Frame 5
Save more with Skip+
- Composition / device
- panoramic
- Content
- feature callout
- Background
- solid
- Copy treatment
- top, incentive led, encouraging
Frame 6
Skip to the good part. Download Now
- Composition / device
- panoramic
- Content
- onboarding
- Background
- solid
- Copy treatment
- top, punchy, call to action
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Study the system behind the set
Design analysis
What makes this set work
SkipTheDishes employs a 'panoramic brand' strategy, using a continuous orange background and a sweeping, low-positioned wave graphic that connects all six slides. This creates a cohesive narrative flow that feels like a single presentation rather than individual images. By centering the device frame, they maintain focus on the UI while using the top third of each screen for large, high-contrast typography. The design intentionally breaks the UI pattern at slide two with a high-saturation lifestyle image of groceries, signaling their expansion beyond just restaurant food. A designer can steal this 'bookend' approach-starting and ending with pure brand logos-to ensure high brand recall even if a user only glances at the first and last slides.
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