Concept C · exception-first
Attention
Five things stopped. Same list, same order, same controls as the desktop home.
Stalled now
5-
1 · No catalog item is pinned
6 days
Pin a catalog item -
2 · Two catalog items disagree
5 days
Choose which one -
3 · Four vials short
9 days
lane
Record what arrived -
4 · Sent, arrival never confirmed
6 days
Confirm arrival -
5 · Draft never transmitted
4 days
Transmit it
Everything else is moving — 96 paid fills ready to order.
On a good day
0Nothing is stalled.
One sentence and a link to Everything. On a phone that is a very short page to have walked to the bench for.
What this page assumes
- A short ranked list is the most phone-friendly of the three homes. Five rows, no table, nothing that scrolls sideways, and the resolution control lands underneath its own row at full width rather than off the right edge.
- It also answers a narrower question than the operator on a phone usually has. At the bench the question is normally "where is this patient's vial" — and a fill that is progressing normally is invisible here by design, so the search box is the only route to it.
- Nothing was dropped for the small screen. Same five stalls, same order, same controls; only the object lines are shortened. Any concept that has to hide rows on a phone is hiding them from the bench, which is where the work is.
- The one link to Everything is more expensive here. On a phone that click leads to a 15-row table, which is the surface the operator most often actually wants and the one this concept ranks last.
- Full-width buttons and the collapsed table treatment come from the shared stylesheet's 560 px rules, not from anything written for this concept.
- The good-day state is more acute on a phone: a page holding one sentence reads as a broken screen rather than as good news, and there is no throughput number anywhere to reassure the operator.