Operator desk

Run the next UI/UX delivery decision with proof still attached.

A repo-local simulated operator desk that keeps repo-owned proof, reviewer judgment, and the next release move visible before the lane turns into Git landing work.

3 live decision lanesRepo-owned proof stays in view
Language
Open the proof desk

Desk status strip

Read this strip like the lights above a service counter: it tells you what is moving, what is blocked, and whether you are still looking at a repo-local simulated operator surface.

Review deskWhat this lane already proves vs what still needs your callPause and escalate when

Reviewable now

2

Packets currently moving through the pipeline lane.

Needs a decision

0

These items are waiting on a blocker call before the lane can move.

Ready to hand off

0

Recently finished results that a reviewer or operator can reuse downstream.

How to read this desk in 15 seconds

Treat the workbench like a decision-and-execution surface: first sort the proof, then decide the human call, then move only the right packet.

Already proved here

Current focus, lane status, and the latest proof signal already live on this repo-owned surface.

Still needs a human call

Shared-surface polish, release confidence, and Git landing still belong to a reviewer or operator.

Next move

Refresh proof, choose one packet, and move only when the lane signal and the evidence still agree.

Command bar

Search the queue, isolate the next decision, and jump back into the next reviewable packet without losing the proof story.

PipelineRepo-native example queue2 visible

Pipeline

Lock the scope, target surfaces, and delivery shape before generation starts.

In reviewP0Install + proof routing

Starter bundle truth sync

Align frontdoor hierarchy, install-ready bundle copy, and proof-first routing into one reviewable packet.

Lena

Today · 16:00

Stable identifiers: brief-129

In reviewP1Discovery + proof shelf

OpenClaw public-ready shelf

Keep the OpenClaw bundle discoverable and proofable without sliding back into bridge-only or overclaim wording.

Noah

Tomorrow · 10:30

Stable identifiers: flow-301

Operator control rail

Use the checkpoint strip first, then use this rail to promote the right packet, refresh signals, and keep repo-local readiness separate from Git landing.

Current focus

In reviewStarter bundle truth sync

Status: In review. Owner: Lena. Stage: Install + proof routing.

Align frontdoor hierarchy, install-ready bundle copy, and proof-first routing into one reviewable packet.

Next operator move

Open the current focus, run Check signals, then promote only when the fresh proof and review story still agrees. That is repo-local ready, not Git landed.

Promote the highest-priority item into the next reviewable artifact bundle for the team.

Why this lane is trustworthy

Keyboard paths, state coverage, and CTA labels are in repo-owned proof now. Use the pause card when the packet still needs a human release call.

Pause and escalate when

Stop here when repo-owned proof is stale, the item summary disagrees with the current lane, or the packet still needs a human release or landing decision before promotion.

Need the proof meaning first?

Open the proof desk when you need to decide what the current signals actually prove before you move this packet forward.

Review desk

Use this lane to separate repo-owned signal from the reviewer-owned call before trust goes up, and keep repo-local readiness distinct from Git landing.

Inspect the changed surface

Look for which page, component, or shared path is actually moving before you trust the item label.

Check copy, accessibility, and state risk

A packet is not ready just because it renders. It should still survive microcopy, keyboard, and state-edge review.

Escalate when the evidence disagrees

If the brief, proof signal, lane status, and landing state point in different directions, stop and hand the item back for manual review.

What this lane already proves vs what still needs your call

Read this split before you promote the next packet so the operator desk stays honest about evidence, repo-local completion, and Git landing.

Already repo-proved in this lane

The packet summary, lane status, proof signal, and most recent refresh state are already visible here without leaving the repo-owned surface.

Still needs a human release, review, or landing decision

Shared-surface polish, ship confidence, cross-lane tradeoffs, and the final commit/push/PR move still belong to a person even when the local packet looks green.

Operator guide

This workbench is for routing the next decision with evidence, not for making the board feel busier.

  1. Move only the packet that is reviewable now

    Open the top visible item only when the lane already has enough evidence to review, not because it happens to be first on the board.

  2. Refresh proof before you escalate or land the lane

    Run Check signals before a review, release-facing handoff, or Git landing step so the next operator inherits fresh proof instead of stale assumptions.

  3. Reset the board before you guess from stale state

    If the lane looks empty or oddly filtered, widen the search or reset the lane first instead of inventing the next move from memory.

Lane contract and honesty notes

The workbench is a repo-local simulated operator desk. Treat each lane like a different queue at the same counter, and use the proof desk when you need the meaning before the action.

Pipeline lane

Best for locking prompt scope, target surfaces, and packet shape before generation or review starts. Not for claiming the packet is already approved.

Review lane

Best for copy, accessibility, state-edge, and shared-surface judgment. Not for skipping the human call just because a local packet looks green.

Release lane

Best for repo-local gate checks, handoff readiness, and pause rules. Not for pretending this desk is a live ops console or that Git landing already happened.