Alpine OS
Mission control for the mountains.
A premium outdoor-tech interface — think high-end GPS watch meets avalanche-transceiver UI. Modular panels, crisp mono readouts, segmented gauges and topographic contours make the organiser view ruthlessly clear, while a live T-minus countdown and graded, HUD-framed photography keep it exciting for everyone else. Dark mountain-night by default, with a crisp light mode.

Typography
Colour tokens
Mountain-night by default, with a crisp daylight mode (toggle in the rail or top bar). One signal colour carries primary actions; status colours always travel with a shape and a word.
Signals & status
Demo prices are always tagged with a dashed amber marker. Researched prices instead show their source and “last checked” date, turning amber when stale.
Iconography
A custom 24 px set: 1.6 stroke, square terminals, mitred joins — technical and quiet, like instrument labels. Always paired with a text label in navigation.
Photography



- Real mountains and real people — never stock “office” imagery. CC0 photography, credited.
- Desaturate slightly, add a cool blue multiply and a bottom fade so white type always passes contrast.
- Frame hero images with viewfinder corners and one factual readout (altitude, lift, temperature) — never decorative fake data.
Controls
Forms in context
Travel insurance with winter sports cover
We record your confirmation only — organisers don’t see or check your policy. This isn’t advice on what cover you need.
Not confirmed- Only ask what the rental shop or organiser actually needs.
- Hide irrelevant fields — snowboarders never see poles.
- Real input types: numeric keypads for sizes, native selects for long lists.
- Errors say what to do, in words, next to the field — plus a ◆ marker, not colour alone.
- “No preference / don’t care” is always a first-class answer.
Progress & data
Panels
Hairline border, inner highlight
Indexed mono header, content in a disciplined grid.
Voting is open
Used once per screen for the single most important thing.
Equipment details needed
Amber edge + diamond marker for things a person must act on.
Photography: CC0 via Wikimedia Commons (credits in /photos/credits.json). All prices in this concept are demo figures.