Tabel
SaaS Landing & Product UI
Overview
A concept for a shift-scheduling service for chains — coffee shops, pharmacies, clinics, warehouses. In most of them the schedule still lives in a spreadsheet, swaps happen in a group chat and the timesheet is retyped at the end of the month. The landing here doesn’t describe the product — it runs it: the schedule fills itself on the first screen, flags labour-law violations and publishes to a Telegram bot. The service, companies, people and prices are fictional.
The landing borrows the language of fast developer tools: a dark canvas, one sharp promise and the real product right under it. The schedule window isn’t a screenshot — the autofill runs in it, cell by cell.
01
The whole week on one screen
People in rows, days in columns, coverage on top. Shifts drag like cards on a kanban board, and the check panel catches overtime and short rest while you plan, not after an inspection. “Fill” closes the gaps with whoever has the fewest hours.
02
Features as working pieces
A bento grid where every card is a small working part of the product: a shift swap played out from request to approval, labour rules as switches, check-in inside a geofence, a demand forecast from the till.
03
A timesheet nobody retypes
The official T-13 timesheet assembles itself from check-ins, day by day. Discrepancies with the schedule aren’t hidden — each is resolved with one click before the sheet goes to accounting.
EntryUI concept; the service, companies, people, rates and prices are fictional. The Telegram chat is drawn for this case. Fonts: Inter, Inter Tight and JetBrains Mono, SIL Open Font License.
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