Both drawn in the confirmed look, B in RideGY's colours. Two layouts for each. The dock screen is what a Miami dock worker holds while receiving a parcel; the ops board is what an operator in Georgetown opens first thing. Same real parcel throughout. Pick one of each.
Receive, photograph, weigh and measure, confirm what is inside, price. Both ship: this is one app that lays itself out by screen width, Dock 1 on a phone and Dock 2 on a bench monitor or tablet. A USB or Bluetooth barcode scanner works with either, because a scanner types like a keyboard; the phone camera is the fallback. The buttons below only say which layout leads.
A phone in one hand at the door. The camera reads the label, the match shows, then one step at a time down the page with a sticky "save and next". Built for a worker who walks with the parcel.
A workstation with a scale and a scanner. The bench queue on the left, the whole parcel on the right at once: photos, weight and box, the items with their tariff lines, and the price. Built for a fixed receiving station.
The Today view for an operator. Both show the same numbers: every parcel by stage, what needs a person, money, and the delivery runs.
The stage flow across the top like a departures board, the four queues as cards with their first three items, money and today's runs in a rail. Built for glancing: what is where, what is stuck.
The queues are the navigation, with counts, and the main area is the selected queue as a table with the action on each row. The stage counts shrink to one line. Built for an operator who works queues all day.
Round 1 is kept at round1.html. The map on the customer page becomes a real OpenStreetMap map when built. Names on these screens are made up.