Workshop and bay planning / Interface design
Place the job.
Place the job.
Check the dependency.
We connected the workshop plan to a job dossier, bay capacity, parts readiness and technician workload.
The horizontal bay drawing makes the allocation visible, while the supporting records explain whether it can proceed.
Explore the work ↓- PROJECT TYPE
- Interface design & front-end development
- DOMAIN
- Workshop and bay planning
- DESIGN FOCUS
- Keeping workshop bay plans aligned with parts and technicians
01 / THE DESIGN DECISION
A bay needs parts and a technician.
The example has eight job-hours, with two still held. We kept those hours distinct from ready work rather than filling the plan with an apparently complete schedule. The vehicle graphics explain the workspace; they are not repair instructions.
02 / THE BUILD
The pages we designed.
The build brings workshop planning board, job PL–204 dossier, workshop bay capacity, pL–204 parts readiness and technician workload into one workspace.
Job PL–204 dossier
View the screen ↓Workshop bay capacity
View the screen ↓PL–204 parts readiness
View the screen ↓Technician workload
View the screen ↓03 / PROJECT NOTES
Project scope.
We designed and built 5 pages for this self-initiated project, including the layouts, responsive behaviour and front-end interactions. The interface uses sample business records.
The screenshots show authored interface states. Live accounts, operational integrations and production transactions are outside this portfolio build.
The gallery shows our rendered pages with identifying details masked.
06 / ON SCREENA closer look.
A closer look.
Page by page.
Start with the overview, then explore the details. These are screenshots of the original interface, with names, contact details and identifying information blurred for privacy.
5 views Select any view to explore
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Tell us what your customers or team need to do. We can help define the pages, records and interactions around that task.