The owner's screens

Walk the screens Greg runs his own firm from.

Five sections and the states around them — including the ones that say no. This is the app after a firm has made it theirs: their name, their mark, their colour, their address, their people. There is nothing of ours left in it to point at.

Start anywhere. Every screen opens without an account, and nothing on any of them can change anything. If you would rather see how a firm gets here in the first place, walk the setup instead.

Set up The way in, and the five sections

Set upBehind the account control, inside the same frame — and the five sections in full words.
A member opens a Set up linkNot "you do not have permission" — a designed screen that names who to ask and offers to ask them.

Team Who is here

TeamSeats free on the first line, then the people, with each one's state on their own row.
Team, day oneNobody invited yet. A real sentence and a real recommendation, not a blank screen.
Inviting someoneThe four sentences under the button that answer the four questions we would otherwise be asked.
Over the seat limitThe refusal: block the next invite, never take a seat off somebody who is working.
The last owner tries to leaveNo path through the screen ends with a firm that has no owner.
See what they seeThe owner inside somebody else's app, read-only, with a band that cannot be lost.

Doors What each person can open

DoorsThe default that covers every future invite, then a row per person.
One person's doorsThe bottom bar drawn as tiles you tick — and a door the firm has not taken, fenced with the reason.

Seats What your seats are using

SeatsA meter made of shapes and a written count, and a plain line per person — plus what the page deliberately does not know.

Brand Your name, your logo, your colour

BrandThree fields and a preview that is the actual top-left, the actual button and the actual waiting mark.
The colour check, refusingTwo plain reasons, a picture of what the colour turns into, and two colours that work.

Status Is it working, and what can I fix myself

StatusFour readouts, then the things a firm would otherwise ring somebody about.
Your web addressEach of the two lines with its own state, a copy control, and the one step we cannot take off your hands.
Every changeThe record, in sentences about people — including the refusals most records leave out.