Same killer idea in every one: slide strength, cubic metres, finish, postcode and delivery window — a real, published price on the spot, every fee itemised. Pick a direction.
Tap any card. Demos 2 and 3 link a trade page for companies; then the staff back-office, then the business plan. Tap the 💬 button on any page to leave a comment. All prices are placeholders pending real numbers.
The page is the dispatch terminal. Cured-concrete grey under sodium amber, a docket that reprints as you slide, commit bar pinned to the bottom edge. Every line of the price on the page.
Open demo →Hi-vis and glove-friendly. White and mint grounds instead of dividers, nothing floats, big soft blocks and 20px type. Readable on a phone in full sun.
Open demo →“What are you building?” presets set the sliders, a spinning truck tints to your finish, sticky price bar follows you. Now with postcode + delivery-window slots.
Open demo →You don’t specify concrete — you point at it. A poured slab with windows cut into it, one real aggregate in each, every stone drawn rather than photographed. Same engine and rules as demo 3.
Open demo →The other side: every order that comes through the calculators — client, phone, delivery day, mix, m³, deposit — with CSV export. Demo stores per-browser; real build uses a shared database.
Open page →The thinking behind the demos: the wedge, reseller-vs-marketplace, the supplier dispatch cascade, target customers, risks and the questions still open. Working draft, with a live financial model.
Read plan →The draft, turned into a session. Eighteen open questions — vision, money flow, payment terms, suppliers, equity — each with three real options and a box to write your own. Work through it together and it prints a decided plan.
Start the session →The same configure-price-book flow applied to pump hire — priced on time, reach and access rather than cubic metres. A second front door on the same engine, linked from all three demos.
Price a pump →The third front door: placing and finishing priced by area and finish, booked around a pour already in the diary. The biggest labour cost of a slab, and the thing most likely to go wrong.
Price a crew →Fourth front door. Mesh counted in sheets with the lap already in it — laid out both ways round and the better count kept — plus chairs, wire and perimeter bar, delivered before the pour.
Count the sheets →For the meeting: what we hand a plant, how to price the fee on notice rather than volume, why to ask for a delivered rate, and the six objections they will actually raise. Prints to a walkable brief.
Open the brief →The B2B surface all three demos link to: trade rates GST-excl, the full mix range including pump and blockfill families, account features. Ordering isn't wired up yet.
Open page →Comment on this design — Gallery. Opens your email.