The engine works. What's left is the wrapper. This is the front door to that work: why we're redesigning the UI, what we decided, and every screen it touches. Every other page in this folder hangs off this one.
Two tracks, one destination. Every box below is a page in this folder, and every box is clickable.
Click any box to open that page. The nav bar at the top of every page brings you back here.
Two documents. The first says what we're changing across the whole app. The second is the first module, already designed.
Jill's 154 observations weren't a to-do list. They were the same few decisions showing up over and over. This regroups them into the shape of the work.
Module 1 of 8, designed by Jill from live use of the platform. It independently landed on rules 1, 2, 3 and 4, which is the strongest signal the rules are right.
What the product actually is, from a UI perspective. These pages are the ground the redesign stands on, and the reference for every module conversation. These pages show the real mechanics for the team (WordPress, GoHighLevel, Gemini). The customer never sees those names in the product. That is Rule 1.
The whole product on one page, top to bottom: who can see it, what the team works in, what it runs on and talks to.
One page per module, each showing how that surface works today and what it's for. This is what a module design conversation opens with.
Four things, in this order. The first one is the whole meeting; the rest follow from it.
Agree them once, together, on the Redesign Map. They cut across every module, so deciding them up front stops each redesign from re-arguing the same point. Everything else waits on this.
Jill's brief is adopted. Walk it once, answer the five open questions, and it becomes the shape the other seven modules copy. One module designed, seven to go.
Site Map first for the three layers, then the module pages as we need them. Each module gets a short design chat, one decision, one focused build session. Not all in this meeting.
Eleven real bugs, led by CS-100 (Clear Week permanently deletes a pending post). They get fixed regardless of what the new UI looks like, so they never sit waiting on a design decision.