The clinician's day, edited.
LUKE already contains a Hayman editorial system, fenced into the AI pages. These mockups bring it to the clinical core: the same data, the same components, re-cut so the page leads with what needs a decision and orders by who needs attention. Edit, don't display.
Patient roster
A flat card directory becomes an edited panel: each patient carries the one clinical line that says why they need you, ordered by urgency.
See before / after →Staff dashboard
Four equal stat tiles become a front page: the decisions waiting on you lead, the day's shape is legible, the counts recede to a reference column.
See before / after →Schedule
A vertical card stack becomes a timetable: time is the spine, each visit carries its reason, telehealth is flagged, and the gaps in the day are made visible.
See before / after →Patient record
A tabbed chart of stacked cards becomes a dossier: an edited clinical narrative with the decision pulled out and the one abnormal value impossible to miss.
See before / after →Method. Both views are working HTML built on LUKE's own editorial primitives (Masthead, Entry, small-caps meta) and the editorial-root palette, the system already shipping on the AI pages. All patient names and details are invented; no real data appears. Clinical-alert red is kept distinct from editorial claret so the magazine accent never reads as a medical danger state.