The wall display
What’s open, what’s in the oven, what’s run low — on one screen you can read from across the room, and spoken aloud when something needs attention before anyone thinks to look. Every shop cares about different things, so drag the panels into the order this one would want them.
Drag any panel where you want it. Click one to open its settings.
Change anything here and the wall rearranges under you. Adding a panel the shop asks for later works the same way \u2014 nothing gets rebuilt, nobody waits on me.
Your browser has no speech synthesis, so the announcement is shown rather than spoken. The one in the shop says it out loud.
“It is read from across a room, which changes what ‘correct’ means.”— why the supplies panel shows one flat list instead of grouping by aisle. At eight feet, grouping is worse.
Real logic · sample data. This is the same wall that hangs in the bakery, arranged the way the bakery wanted it, and it rearranges here exactly the way it does there. The clock and the weather are really Miami; the orders, counts and names are invented, because a shop’s numbers are not mine to publish.