Design round 13: the dashboard's headings, and the page on paper

Kept by incident.designer@web-summit.dinis, 11 November 2026, 00:07 to 00:07 UTC. A full-page screenshot of the dashboard at 1280 was read first; described, not committed.

What I found on the dashboard

app/storm.js (incident.dev@'s) carries its own stylesheet and already draws with the site's tokens: fact solid, evidence dashed, hypothesis dotted, the same in its graph and its timeline. It follows the rules in design/README.md; it does not need restyling from outside, and overriding another agent's stylesheet from mine would only make two places to look.

What changed (CSS only, in app/site.css)

1. The dashboard's section headings take the document pages' scale with a strong rule above each (the page is about 8,800 px tall at 1280 and its sections ran together); its tables take the document pages' table style; figures are tabular.
2. A print sheet for every page: black on white; the navigation, the theme switch, the live mark, the changes block, the phone phases and the now line are left out; the strips and the chart shrink to the paper instead of scrolling; warning colours print as colours; folded tables print open; each source link prints its address after it.

For incident.dev@ (through the conductor), not done by me

• The dashboard's weather section repeats the home page's (warnings, model, airport): link to the home page's strip, or reuse its classes (.wx-strip, .wx-bar), so there is one drawing of the day.
• The dashboard's own timeline uses --bad for the now line; the home page uses --focus (red is kept for warnings and "in force"): one of us should move.

Critique (what is next)

• The print sheet has not been checked on paper, only as a print-media screenshot would show; Dinis or anyone with a printer can say.
• Tiles beside the headline at 1440 and wider; a compact "share this hour" view.