Eleven products in daily use — a taxi fleet's phone line, a contractor's receipts,
a millwork supplier's catalogue. Four of them you can try right here, with the real
screens and invented data. The rest are live; open any of them.
11Products live
4Try in browser
24/7Taking calls
Try one
Real interfaces, invented data. Nothing here touches a live system or a real customer.
🚕
Fleet Dispatch
Call routing and a trip log for a taxi fleet — one driver, one phone, one night.
Shown here as Lakeshore Cabs, an invented fleet.
Live · in daily use
The business number rings. What happens next depends on one thing — whether
the driver is on shift. Flip it and watch the call go somewhere else.
Dana Whitfield · 519-555-0148
A number the fleet knows — rings the driver's handset straight through, no greeting.
Why it matters: the driver's own mobile is never given out. The passenger
sees the business line, and at 1 AM an unknown caller is usually a fare.
Lakeshore Cabs1:04 ▮▮▮
Incoming519-555-0148
Dana Whitfield · Cedar Park
→ Ringing your handset
The phone pins the pickup and the drop. Everything else is said out loud,
once, while pulling away — not typed at the end of a shift.
Press the button.
The tax is never the model's opinion. The amount is taken from the words;
the HST is recomputed from the province's rate afterwards. A model that is
confidently wrong about arithmetic is worse than one that stays out of it.
1:22▮▮▮ 5G
PickupPier Road
DropCedar Park
Fare—
Tip—
Paid—
One week, added up as it happened. The driver sees all of it. The office sees
all of it but one line.
Card fares
$1,883.07
Cash fares (driver holds)
$220.90
Card tips (company owes)
$243.30
Cash tips 🔒 driver's own
$13.17
Fuel to reimburse
$288.45
Payout due to driver
$893.89
Cash tips are structurally invisible to the office. Not filtered in the
UI — the office reads a database view that has no such column, so the leak
cannot be written by mistake.
MonWeek of Aug 10
Owed to driver$893.89
share + card tips + fuel − cash held
Trips63
Meter system says63
🧾
Receipt Tracker Pro
Say what you bought. It files itself, with the tax worked out properly.
Live
A contractor in a truck, hands dirty, engine running. One sentence is the
whole interaction — and one sentence may hold more than one receipt.
Press the button.
Two receipts out of one breath, each with its own category.
VendorHome Depot
Subtotal$41.59
HST 13% recomputed, Ontario$5.41
Total$47.00
MaterialsMiller job
VendorTim Hortons
Subtotal$7.96
HST 13%$1.04
Total$9.00
Meals50% deductible
Never trust the model's arithmetic. It reads the vendor, the total and the
category. The subtotal and the tax are then derived from the province's rate —
the one part of this that must be right every single time.
Out the other end, in whatever the bookkeeper actually uses.
Canadian small business, specifically. Provincial tax rates, CRA expense
categories, the 50% meals rule — the details that make a generic tracker useless
north of the border.
📐
SiteMeasure
Measure a suite once. Multiply it across the building. Walk it to confirm.
Live
A tower is not two hundred separate problems. It is four suite types
repeated. Measure each type once, in full, and the building is mostly done.
Template 2-bed cornerType B
Entry door solid core, rated1 × 36"
Interior hollow, primed5 × 32"
Closet bifold2 × 24"
Casing210 lf
Base180 lf
Why a catalogue sits underneath it. "32 inch primed hollow core" is not
a description, it is a line on a supplier's price list. The template points at
the catalogue item, so a spec change reprices the whole building instead of
sending someone back through their notes.
Type A · 1-bedType B · 2-bed cornerType C · 2-bedType D · studio
Now say how many. Change the building and watch the takeoff move — this is
the arithmetic that used to be an evening with a clipboard and a calculator.
Floors8
Suites per floor6
Type B on every floor, to keep the demo honest about what it is showing. The
real thing mixes types per floor and keeps common areas — corridors,
stairwells, amenity rooms — on their own count.
Suites
48
Entry doors
48
Interior doors
240
Closet bifolds
96
Casing
10,080 lf
Base
8,640 lf
Door leaves to order
384
Then someone walks it. The job on site is not measuring — it is
confirming, and catching the one that is wrong.
Nothing walked yet
Press the button to start down the corridor.
The override is the whole point. One widened opening on one floor does
not invalidate the template — it becomes an instance that differs, recorded
against that unit, and the order changes by exactly one door.
🧠
Recall
Tell it things as they happen. Ask for them later in your own words.
Live
Capture is a text to a bot — no app to open, no form to fill. A voice note gets
transcribed, a link gets read and summarised. Five things somebody told you
this week:
Now ask in your words, not the words you stored. The note and the question
often share nothing at all — which is precisely where searching for text gives up.
And once a day it arrives unasked — what is owed, who is waiting, what you said
you would do.
Recall6:00 AM
Your morning brief
Two things are waiting on you.
· The Miller doors land Tuesday. You have not confirmed the site is ready for them.
· Ken cannot work Friday, and nobody is on the Friday night list yet.
Nothing else changed since yesterday.
A brief that repeats itself gets ignored. It reports what changed, and
says so plainly when nothing did. The fastest way to make a daily message
worth opening is to let it be short.
Shared, but only where you say so. Notes are yours by default; a circle
lets a team search each other's — the same retrieval, run across several
people's entries instead of one.