Screen two · Doors

What each person can open

This screen is a picture of the bottom bar. The owner is not being asked to reason about an abstraction; they are ticking the same six words their staff see under their thumb all day. That is the whole idea, and it is why the section is called Doors.

Ask Greg Set up · Doors

What each person can open

Leave a door off and it simply isn't there for them — no locked icon, no nagging.

New people start with

Ask · Help

Change

Setting this once is what stops this screen ever needing to be visited again.

Dana OkoyeAsk · Rooms · Customers Change
Priya ShahAsk · Rooms Change
Kev LangAsk · Rooms Change
Tom FieldAsk · Help Change
Marco ReyesAsk · Help — hasn't opened it yet Change
Sam BrightAsk · Help Change
The ceiling

Nothing here can give somebody more than Greg's has. Doors you haven't taken aren't choices.

Two shapes, not a matrix of switches. Most firms want two kinds of person — the owner, and everybody else — so the screen leads with a default that applies to every new invite, and per-person changes are the exception you make when you need one. Nobody is asked to fill in a grid.

Open Dana's doors to see the tiles, the three cues that say "on", and the door Greg's hasn't bought.