Five visual directions, four palette variants each. Every page carries the same content in the same order — logo, landing sections, pricing, the phone app, a component sheet — so only the treatment differs. Open any card; on a phone the app section runs edge to edge.
1955–72 poster and paperback design: flat cut-paper shapes, a sun-disc logo with the tick punched through it, a slightly out-of-register second print. The chat lands as cut-paper speech shapes and the list prints as a ticket.
Fraunces (display) · Karla (body) · Courier Prime (labels)
International Typographic Style: a visible twelve-column grid, huge flush-left grotesk type, rules at two weights, one accent in solid blocks. Logo is two bars and a tick — a list, finished. This is the cleanest direction; the energy comes from scale.
Archivo (display, width axis) · IBM Plex Mono (labels, numbers)
Real stationery: a notebook page under a bulldog clip that writes itself as the chat happens, ink ticks that draw on, a rubber-stamp roundel for the logo. Ruled lines are the layout rhythm; the era shows in materials, not in ornament.
Zilla Slab (display) · Newsreader (body) · Courier Prime (labels) · Caveat (annotations only)
Lichtenstein panels and Ben-Day dots, kept clean: halftone only in defined zones, one outline weight, a speech-bubble logo with a tick inside, a 'DONE!' burst when you check something. The hero is three comic panels telling the conversation.
Anton (headlines) · Rubik (body) · Bangers (wordmark and bursts only) · Space Mono (labels)
The improved version of the current magazine style — but no cream, no Playfair, no terracotta. A masthead, a cover line at cover scale, the chat set as a printed interview, the use-case ticker as kinetic type. Logo is an L whose foot becomes a check.
Fraunces (display) · Instrument Sans (body) · IBM Plex Mono (running heads, prices)