App layout

A maison’s front door. A generous top bar with the armillary and the wordmark centred, search on the left, saved, inbox and the account on the right; the three categories on a row of their own; a line above it for trust, currency and selling. The home opens on the authentication scene. On a tablet the mark stays centred and search moves under it; on a phone the app’s tab bar takes over.

The administrator’s back office. Queues come first — listings in review, authentication exceptions, chat reports, cases — each with its count, one past its response window in red; then orders, payouts, users, settings, reports and audit. Folded, the sidebar keeps the icons and the counts and names an item on hover; on a tablet it starts folded, on a phone it opens as a drawer over the page. An empty queue shows the sealed box.

The same shell cut down for the inspection operator: one hub, one queue, nothing else. The items at the Frankfurt hub by state — awaiting item, received, held, decided — with the buyer’s address only between receipt and hand-over, and never payment data. Big rows and buttons for a tablet at the bench; when the bench is clear, the inspection scene fills the page.