Drive
Your files. Your storage. — A Google Drive connection for project files, so your organisation keeps the documents and Signal Studio keeps the related work organised.
Engineering
Fourteen investigations into how project work actually moves between people. Each one states a problem, shows the mechanism, draws the system boundary, and says plainly what is built and what is still an argument.
With a product film
7 of the fourteen have a film: a task, a deliberate gesture, and its result, inside a reconstructed Signal Studio. Every one is an illustration built in HTML — no product was recorded, and no data in them is real.
-
Drive
In development
A Google Drive connection for project files, so your organisation keeps the documents and Signal Studio keeps the related work organised.
-
Nudge
Built foundation
A private reminder for someone whose task or review needs attention.
-
Review / Annotate
Prototype
A feedback tool for pointing to an exact part of a page and explaining what needs to change.
-
Blueprint
Concept
Reusable project plans that can improve over time while keeping the changes each team has made.
-
Handshake
Concept
A simple way for a supplier or client to confirm one project decision through a limited link.
-
Collect
Concept
A document checklist that lets suppliers upload the exact files a project needs.
-
Shift
Concept
A planning tool that shows what else needs to move when a key project date changes.
The full index
All fourteen, in the order they were investigated. Press ⌘ K to jump to one.
Nudge
Ask for attention. Respect their time. — A private reminder for someone whose task or review needs attention.
Review / Annotate
Point to exactly what you mean. — A feedback tool for pointing to an exact part of a page and explaining what needs to change.
Blueprint
Evolve the template. Preserve the choices. — Reusable project plans that can improve over time while keeping the changes each team has made.
Handshake
Invite someone into the decision. — A simple way for a supplier or client to confirm one project decision through a limited link.
Collect
The right file. In the right place. — A document checklist that lets suppliers upload the exact files a project needs.
Thread
One fact. Every place it matters. — A way to keep shared facts consistent across project documents, reports and presentations.
Echo
Reply by email. Keep the context. — A way to bring a supplier’s email reply into the relevant project task.
Shift
Move the milestone. Understand the consequences. — A planning tool that shows what else needs to move when a key project date changes.
Baton
Transfer responsibility with the work. — A structured project handover that shows the next owner what is still open and what they are taking responsibility for.
Reserve
One resource. One valid commitment. — A booking tool designed to keep two projects from being promised the same room, equipment or resource at the same time.
Accord
Find agreement that can actually work. — A decision tool that separates what people prefer from what a workable plan actually requires.
Playground
Try the product. Leave no trace. — A hands-on product demo where visitors can explore a realistic sample project without affecting real work.
Quote
Compare the offer behind the price. — A supplier comparison that shows what each offer includes, leaves out or still needs to explain.
How to read these
The honest part
Project maturity is separate from demonstration fidelity. A film can be complete while the product behind it is a concept. Drive is in development, with live provider acceptance still open. Nudge has delivery foundations; its queue, policy gate and cancellation are proposed. Review has a private founder extension; the shared approval layer is proposed. Blueprint has template foundations; the merge flow is proposed. The rest are concepts, and say so.
Every demonstration uses synthetic data. Nothing uploads a file, sends a message, grants a permission or writes to a database. The named people are illustrations. A completed story can still end with unresolved work, because that is what happens.
No adoption, performance or production-readiness claims are made anywhere on this site. Where something was measured, the measurement and its method are shown. Where it was not, it says so.