Drill: Redesign the slop: take a generic SaaS landing page (gradient hero, 3 feature cards, emoji icons) and redesign it to avoid every anti-slop rule in claude-design. Target: same content, 10x less generic.
Interpretation: Rebuilding the genre's stock slop (gradient 'AI-powered field management' hero, trusted-by strip, 3 emoji feature cards, testimonial carousel, 3-tier pricing) for a residential HVAC contractor shop. The page is carried by domain artifacts whose arithmetic reconciles — a finished field ticket (before/after readings to $454.49 bill), an honest day board admitting a 40-minute overrun, a flat-rate price book, and per-tech pricing as a checkable monthly statement. Aesthetic: manufacturer service-bulletin register — IBM Plex Sans/Mono on warm paper, copper #9c4a1e as the single accent, hairline rules, zero gradients/shadows/emoji.
Manifold turns every call into a record of what was measured, what was found, and what it cost — a ticket your inspector, your warranty clerk, and your future self can actually read.
No “AI-powered” anything. Readings or it didn't happen.
Your data stays yours: every ticket exports to CSV, forever.
| Reading | Spec | Before 09:41 | After 10:52 |
|---|---|---|---|
| ΔT split, °F | 18–22 | 4.0 LOW | 20.0 ✓ |
| Suction, psig | 118–130 | 88 LOW | 124 ✓ |
| Subcooling, °F | 8–11 | 3.1 LOW | 9.5 ✓ |
Supply minus return. A 4° split means move along — something is wrong. A 20° split means done. Every tech worth their gauges already knows this; every other field-service app buries it behind tabs.
Manifold tickets open with the split and the two pressures that prove it. The before column is what you were called for. The after column is what you can bill on.
Readings attach to the invoice, the warranty claim, and the equipment record — automatically, because they were taken before anyone typed a price.
| Arrive | Job | Booked | Actual | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 07:50 | Hollis · Owasso — PM check | 45 m | 44 m | done ✓ |
| 09:20 | Pratt · Owasso — no-cool · tick. #24-0812 | 2 h | 1 h 48 m | done ✓ |
| 11:45 | Meloy · Sand Springs — capacitor | 1 h | 1 h 02 m | done ✓ |
| 13:40 | Vela · Broken Arrow — no-cool → contactor + capacitor | 1 h 30 | 2 h 10 m +40 | done ✓ |
| 16:15 | Osei · Jenks — replacement estimate | 45 m | 45 m | done ✓ |
Most dispatch boards show the day as it was sold. Yours lives in the day as it happened — booked next to actual, promises moved out loud instead of quietly missed.
The board keeps both columns because the difference is the shop's real capacity. After a month, your booking templates come from your own wrench time, not somebody's optimistic defaults.
Customers get one text when the tech is 20 minutes out, and a different text when a promise has to move. Both name the reason.
A flat-rate book your techs quote from and your customers can see the row of — the same row, unchanged, on both screens. No “call for pricing,” no pricing theater in the office.
Every task in the book names what it includes, down to the refrigerant ounceage. When task 4.2 says refrigerant to 4 lb is included, the invoice doesn't rediscover that fact at 6 pm.
The book ships with 214 tasks written by two retired contractors. After that it's yours — edit any price, any task, any included part.
| Code | Task | Includes | Flat rate |
|---|---|---|---|
| 4.2 | Recover, N₂ leak-check, weigh-in rechargejet vacuum, nitrogen sweep, drier if required | refrigerant ≤ 4 lb | 412.00 |
| 3.1 | Dual-run capacitor replacementtest old, verify microfarads under load | capacitor, any OEM | 189.00 |
| 6.4 | Condenser fan motor replacementblade balance check, amp draw recorded | motor, OEM-specific | 341.00 |
| 1.0 | Seasonal PM, cooling21-point list, full readings attached | 1 lb top-up, filters to 16×25 | 129.00 |
“The warranty company wanted proof the compressor died of a dirty coil, not of us. The ticket had eight readings and a photo. Claim paid in four days.”
$39 per tech, per month. $0.24 per dispatched job.
That's the whole tariff — no platform fee, no “success manager,” no annual shakedown.
The statement on the right is a real August for a 6-tech shop out of Sand Springs. Yours will differ. The arithmetic won't.
Cancel any time — your tickets, readings, and price book leave as CSV. A company that keeps your data hostage after cancellation is telling you what it thinks of you.