didyouchecktoday?
A mid-century opening-titles treatment in the spirit of Saul Bass: flat fields of colour, hand-cut paper strips with ragged edges, jaunty hand-set words and credits-style captions. The dashboards are sliding paper bars, the pulse line is a cut strip that zigzags across the screen, and the anomaly is a bar that snaps and falls away.
Paper bars slide in from alternating sides on 8th notes like an opening-titles montage; the hand-cut headline jolts in word by word, each word landing with a 2-frame wobble; the credit line cuts on beat 4.
On the drop the six bars snap together into one zigzag strip — the Acme pulse line — travelling left→right; the coral dot pops on the next beat and "Pulse" is slapped down beneath it like a pasted title card.
Paper bars grow up from the baseline on the beat; the last one tears in two and its top piece tumbles right (rotate 24°) on a downbeat; −18% is pasted in, then the black paper arrow slides to the teal "Roll back" strip.
The coral paper disc rolls in from the right, the headline words pop in on quarter notes with jitter, and the teal CTA strip is slid in from the left on the final hit.
Title-sequence grammar makes a product film feel authored and cinematic, and cut paper keeps data warm instead of clinical. Risk: it can read as retro pastiche; the hand-made jitter must stay subtle so numbers remain crisp.
Adapt to your product: Rebuild your product's key chart or UI element as paper cut-outs and let the moment your product acts be a single cut, tear or snap. Your CTA becomes the final credit card.
References: https://www.artofthetitle.com/designer/saul-bass/ — Art of the Title: Saul Bass title sequences (The Man with the Golden Arm, Anatomy of a Murder, Vertigo) · https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saul_Bass — Bass's cut-paper animation and kinetic typography