Move something and watch the numbers move
The whole product, at about a quarter of the size — every screen in it, running on a workspace of five people, four clients, fourteen tasks and a fortnight of hours. Wander around: open a task, tick something off, start a clock, approve a completion, send a message. Everything is derived from the same work, so one change moves every screen.
Log an hour, then open the report
It’s already there, on today’s date, under the right client and the right person. Nobody typed it in twice — which is the whole argument, in one click.
Finish the overdue one
“Finished on time” drops. It’s measured against the day work was finished, not the day it was ticked — so finishing on Friday and remembering on Monday isn’t recorded as late.
Go over an estimate
Log an hour onto something already at its limit. The bar turns and the row flags — which is how the next quote ends up better than the last one.
What this demo isn't
- —It saves nothing. Reload and it’s back to where it started — there’s no account behind it and no server it talks to.
- —It runs one clock at a time so there’s something to watch. The real thing runs as many as you like, at once.
- —A fortnight of work, not a year of it. The shapes are right; the volume is what fits on a page.
- —Settings are shown rather than wired — there’s no account here to change.
- —Every rule it does implement is the real one. If it shows you something here, the product does it.