Image Description: The screenshot shows a dark section with a large "Join Us" heading and a white "Get in Touch" button below it. This is from the about page and needs to link to the contact form on the home page.

Let me find the about page and locate the "Get in Touch" button:

I can see the "Get in Touch" button is currently a plain button without a link. I'll update it to be a link that navigates to the home page's contact section:

Done! I've converted the "Get in Touch" button on the about page into a Link component that navigates to /#contact on the home page. This will smoothly scroll to the contact form section with the existing smooth scroll behavior. The hover effects remain the same with the purple glow on hover.

I can see the about page uses the Navbar component. The Navbar already has logic to detect light sections and switch logos. Since the about page appears to have a dark hero section but potentially light sections lower down, I need to check if the Navbar is using the dynamic logo switching. Let me check the Navbar component to ensure it's working properly on the about page:

Good! The Navbar already has the logic to switch logos based on isOverLight. However, the about page doesn't have any of those section IDs (platform, case-studies, contact) so the detection won't work there. I need to update the Navbar logic to also detect light sections on the about page. Let me update the scroll detection:

Actually, I realize the approach is more complex. Looking at the about page structure, the story section has bg-foreground which is a light background. Let me update the Navbar to detect the actual element under the navbar and check its background color more intelligently:

I've updated the Navbar's scroll detection to intelligently detect light backgrounds by checking the element directly below the navbar. Now when you scroll to sections with light backgrounds (like the story section on the about page with bg-foreground), the navbar will automatically switch to the black logo. The detection also still works for the home page's named sections and will fall back to using the white logo for dark sections.