Skippy — four directions.

Same app, same three screens, four genuinely different ideas of what it should feel like. Everything you see is real: the dispatch items and the update cards are today’s actual ones, pulled from the live feed and the live queue.

Each page has a Theme button in the top right so you can see it light and dark without changing your phone’s setting. Tell me a number — that’s all I need.

One
Signal
Skippy as instrumentation. Typewriter type throughout, a field of dots instead of a glowing orb, and one colour that only ever marks something needing you. How long a thing has sat is set in big numerals. Reads like a machine you’re operating.
Open →
Two
Broadsheet
Skippy as a front page written for one reader. Big serif headlines, real hierarchy, thin rules instead of boxes. What needs you is literally the headline. Reads like a briefing you finish in thirty seconds.
Open →
Three
Folded
Skippy as a physical object. Soft folded panels with real depth, and a voice mark that lifts and turns while it’s working. Status is a coloured edge on the panel rather than a badge. The calmest of the four.
Open →
Four
One Loud Thing
Hard grid, no decoration, and exactly one element allowed to shout. Everything that doesn’t need you is small and grey; the single most urgent fact is enormous and yellow. Built so that overlooking something is difficult. Easiest to read in direct sun.
Open →

All four show the same three screens side by side — Talk (the voice screen), Dispatch (everything you handed off, and how long it’s been sitting), and Status (landed, needs you, in progress — in that order).