Every kind of page, each with a working example

Examples of every page type

Reading time about 3 minutesWritten 2026-10-16For: anyone deciding whether to try the pluginBack to the site home

Every kind of page the plugin makes has a working example here, so you can open one, tap its answers and read it on your phone before you install anything.

Keep in your head (only these)
  1. Pick an example by the job you have, not by its type name.
  2. Notes-app examples use made-up data. The plugin's own pages use real facts.
  3. Every example passed the plugin's checker before it went up.

Which job do you have?

21 kinds of page
5Someone must decide
6You need to know where things stand
6Someone must learn a thing
2Someone must do or review a thing
2You must ask or tell people

Take from this: five jobs cover all 21 kinds of page, and each chapter below opens its examples.

  1. Must someone decide?Decision, ballot, compare, spec and playbook.
  2. Where do things stand?Status, portfolio, roadmap, release, incident and handover.
  3. Must someone learn it?Explainer, teach, tour, research, field guide and atlas.
  4. Must someone do or review it?Runbook and pull request.
  5. Must you ask or tell people?Questionnaire and the public page.

Chapter 1 of 5, about 1 minute

Must someone decide?

Before this: pick an example by the job you have.

These pages end in a choice. The reader sees the options side by side, the one you recommend is marked, and the page says what happens if nobody picks.

Take from this: each one puts the choice on the first screen, with the recommendation marked.

Remember: five kinds of page end in a choice the reader makes.

Chapter 2 of 5, about 1 minute

Where do things stand?

Before this: five kinds of page end in a choice the reader makes.

These pages answer "what is happening?" Each shows the state of every part, in words and a mark as well as a colour, and what comes next.

Take from this: the state of every part sits on the first screen, before any explanation.

Remember: six kinds of page show where things stand.

Chapter 3 of 5, about 1 minute

Must someone learn it?

Before this: six kinds of page show where things stand.

These pages build understanding. One explains an idea, one a system in layers, one real screens. Others give findings and how sure they are, a reference, or a map of a codebase.

Take from this: each one opens with the whole thing in one picture, then goes a layer at a time.

Remember: six kinds of page help someone learn or look things up.

Chapter 4 of 5, about 1 minute

Must someone do or review it?

Before this: six kinds of page help someone learn or look things up.

A runbook walks a person or an agent through steps, each with a check and a way out. A pull request page says what changed before anyone reads the diff.

Take from this: both say how you will know it worked before you start.

Remember: two kinds of page guide work you check as you go.

Chapter 5 of 5, about 1 minute

Must you ask or tell people?

Before this: two kinds of page guide work you check as you go.

A questionnaire asks coworkers a few questions and collects their answers in one paste. A public page tells customers what the product does for them, with proof behind each promise.

Take from this: both are written for readers who were not in the room.

Remember: two kinds of page talk to people outside the work.

Recap

  1. Five kinds of page end in a choice the reader makes.
  2. Six kinds of page show where things stand.
  3. Six kinds of page help someone learn or look things up.
  4. Two kinds of page guide work you check as you go.
  5. Two kinds of page talk to people outside the work.

To make your own, install the plugin and ask your agent for an html explainer.