Kallaway × Grokbot
Design directions
Every page answers the same three questions — who is in this family, who is not well today, and what do we do about it. Real photos throughout. Click any person for their readings and three concrete next steps.
Set-up flow new
How someone else puts their own family in: connect a wearable, add members, connect the API. Fully clickable.
Round 8 · detailed anatomy current
Five takes on t1-gauge. A real body — skull, spine, ribcage, brain lobes, bronchi, heart and aorta, abdominal organs, arterial tree. Click any reading and the scan parks on that organ. Each build tries a different way of keeping the readouts legible.
Spine
Text never dims. Only a colour spine down the left edge of each card lights as the scan crosses that organ, so the numbers stay readable the whole time
Open → G2Systems
Every system gets its own hue — on the body and on its card — so colour tells you what you are looking at. No rainbow bar at all; the body is the legend
Open → G3Invert
Cards sit at full contrast; the live one flips to a solid fill with dark text. Impossible to miss which system is being read, and nothing is ever dimmed
Open → G4Flat
No glow anywhere. A status dot carries the state, the thermal reading lives in the body tint and nowhere else, and there is no colour bar
Open → G5Table
The six readouts become one real table under the body — aligned columns, tabular figures, every value legible at all times. The live row simply highlights
Open →Round 7 · thermal, built for 9:16
Five answers to the hot/cold bar, readouts lit 50% longer, and the whole composition fitted to a 1080x960 block — the top half of a reel. Each has a Reel 9:16 toggle and a Full screen button, bottom right.
Gauge
The scale sits under the figure, centred and full width, with this person's core temperature marked on it — symmetric instead of bolted to the edge
Open → T2Ruler
The scale becomes a vertical thermal ruler running the height of the body, ticked at every organ so you can read each one's heat off the same axis
Open → T3Stack
Readouts move below the body in a 2×3 block so the composition is tall rather than wide — the legend shrinks to three chips in the header
Open → T4Timeline
The colour bar becomes seven days of temperature, so it carries data instead of just a key — you watch the fever build across the week
Open → T5Aura
No bar at all — the gradient becomes a ring around the body and the numbers live on the body itself. The most reel-ready of the five
Open →Round 6 · scan mechanics
Five ways to read a body. Each scan drives when a system ignites and posts its number — the sync is exact, not approximate. The heart beats at that person's real rate.
Sweep
A beam falls from crown to feet · each system ignites and posts its number as the beam crosses it
Open → S2Pulse
Rings leave the heart at that person's real pulse rate · organs light as the wave reaches them
Open → S3Tomograph
Slices stack up from the feet, rebuilding the body layer by layer like a CT reconstruction
Open → S4Thermal
The body reads as heat · a fever shows up as colour before it shows up as a number
Open → S5Perfusion
Blood leaves the heart at the real pulse rate and travels the vessels · each organ reports on arrival
Open →Round 5 · one person at a time
Paged with the arrows or the ← → keys. The anatomy idea taken all the way: a full figure with every reading wired to the organ it comes from, plus d1 blown up to the whole screen.
Operation
The whole body, one person at a time · every reading wired to the organ it comes from
Open → E2Focus
d1 blown up to fill the screen · the reading that matters is called out before anything else
Open → E3Scan
Imaging suite · a scan line sweeps the body and each system reports as it passes
Open → E4Orbit
Radial instrument cluster · six arcs around the person, each one a range with a marker
Open → E5Atlas
Engraved anatomical plate · numbered callouts and a printed legend, like a textbook figure
Open →Round 4 · medical
Clinical information design. No headline sentence, no sci-fi chrome. Every reading sits on its own reference-range rail with the normal band and the person's own baseline.
Chart
Light clinical panel · every reading sits on its own reference-range rail, lab-report precision
Open → D2Anatomy
Body map · each reading sits on the organ it describes, with a beating heart and breathing lungs
Open → D3Ward
A quiet clinic at night · deep slate, warm white, elegant traces — dark without the neon
Open → D4Journal
Medical-journal editorial · cream stock, hairline rules, small multiples and footnoted figures
Open → D5Triage
Severity board · the child who needs review takes the whole top, the rest compress to one line each
Open →Round 3 · console
Futuristic clinical HUD. Rejected as too techie.
Console
Dense clinical HUD · corner brackets, live ECG, scanlines, mono readouts · maximum futuristic
Open → X2Aurora
Glass panels over a drifting aurora · calmer motion, wide readouts with reference ranges
Open →Round 2 · headline
Six takes on the editorial headline layout.
Ink & amber
Warm layered ground, amber alert, big flagged face · 7-day trend line under each person
Open → H2Teal & coral
Mint ground with soft colour blooms, four large faces in a row · three metric chips each
Open → H3Indigo & bars
Everything floats on one big raised card over a lilac ground · three bar meters per person
Open → H4Midnight
Deep navy with glowing layered panels · three mini rings per person, most premium on camera
Open → H5Forest & sand
Cream paper ground, deep green ink, terracotta alert · plain trend rows with arrows
Open → H6Big portrait
A real full-height photo of the flagged person carries the page · sparkline strip for the rest
Open →Round 1
The original ten directions.
Clinic
White clinical surface, status rings, 2×2 grid · the safe premium default
Open → V02Traffic wall
Four full-bleed colour blocks · zero chrome · built for a 3-second TikTok read
Open → V03Headline
One giant editorial sentence carries the story · people reduced to a strip
Open → V04Monitor
Dark hospital-monitor board · live trace lines · the most cinematic on camera
Open → V05Fridge door
Polaroids on the fridge · the warmest, most obviously *family* option
Open → V06Rings
Four big activity rings, nothing else · instantly legible as a health app
Open → V07Phone stack
Framed as the phone app it would actually be · one row per person
Open → V08Member cards
Each person is an insurance-style card with a stamped verdict
Open → V09Soft
Big rounded pastel squircles · friendliest, least clinical, still unambiguous
Open → V10Split alert
The whole story in one frame — who's flagged AND the three fixes, no click needed
Open →Demo only. Nothing connects to a real calendar, pharmacy or laboratory. Wearable data is not a medical device and this is not medical advice.