Ballot
Ballot is the work programme and comment-resolution register of a national standards body's technical committee — the file that decides how a draft becomes a published standard — rendered as a hard-edged modernist colour system rather than another neutral dashboard. The work programme lists every active project with its reference, scope, the stage it has reached in the drafting cycle, its target date and whether it is running ahead or behind. The signature screen is the ballot plate: a committee ballot drawn as an inline-SVG plate where every voting member body is one countable square, coloured by its vote and marked with a shape as well as a colour — circle for approve, square for abstain, triangle for disapprove — so the information never depends on colour alone. The two-thirds approval threshold is drawn as a hard rule straight across the plate, so the result is visibly passed or failed against it, and the plate prints its own partition beneath: the five vote-class counts summed to the roll, derived in a single pass over the very array that is drawn, so a reader can falsify the total simply by counting squares on the page. Comment resolution records every comment received on an enquiry draft — the member body that filed it, the clause it targets, whether it is general, technical or editorial, the change proposed, and the committee's disposition with the reason given. A second drawn plate, the stage clock, lays the six drafting stages out as lanes with each active project placed at its current stage and the maximum permitted time at that stage drawn against the time actually elapsed. Member bodies carry their voting rights, attendance and declared interests; the published catalogue records what was published, amended, confirmed or withdrawn. A delegate signs in to their own desk: the ballots open to them and closing soonest, the comments they filed and what became of each, and the projects where they hold the editor's pen. The movement is Bauhaus and Ulm School primary colour-field signage — saturated ultramarine, bone, signal red and chrome yellow butted edge to edge with no gradient, no shadow and no texture, pure geometry used as a working vocabulary rather than decoration, and oversized geometric display type set tight. Space Grotesk carries the display, Instrument Sans the interface, DM Mono the reference numbers and vote counts. The landing is a bento grid of unequal colour-field tiles, one fixed colour per ballot outcome and per drafting stage, used consistently on every screen. It suits any organisation whose work is a staged approval pipeline with a formal vote and a public comment trail — standards and certification bodies, grant and ethics committees, editorial and peer-review boards, planning and architectural review panels, open-source governance groups, and trade associations publishing technical guidance.
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Frequently asked questions
What is the Ballot template?
Ballot is the work programme and comment-resolution register of a national standards body's technical committee — the file that decides how a draft becomes a published standard — rendered as a hard-edged modernist colour system rather than another neutral dashboard. The work programme lists every active project with its reference, scope, the stage it has reached in the drafting cycle, its target date and whether it is running ahead or behind. The signature screen is the ballot plate: a committee ballot drawn as an inline-SVG plate where every voting member body is one countable square, coloured by its vote and marked with a shape as well as a colour — circle for approve, square for abstain, triangle for disapprove — so the information never depends on colour alone. The two-thirds approval threshold is drawn as a hard rule straight across the plate, so the result is visibly passed or failed against it, and the plate prints its own partition beneath: the five vote-class counts summed to the roll, derived in a single pass over the very array that is drawn, so a reader can falsify the total simply by counting squares on the page. Comment resolution records every comment received on an enquiry draft — the member body that filed it, the clause it targets, whether it is general, technical or editorial, the change proposed, and the committee's disposition with the reason given. A second drawn plate, the stage clock, lays the six drafting stages out as lanes with each active project placed at its current stage and the maximum permitted time at that stage drawn against the time actually elapsed. Member bodies carry their voting rights, attendance and declared interests; the published catalogue records what was published, amended, confirmed or withdrawn. A delegate signs in to their own desk: the ballots open to them and closing soonest, the comments they filed and what became of each, and the projects where they hold the editor's pen. The movement is Bauhaus and Ulm School primary colour-field signage — saturated ultramarine, bone, signal red and chrome yellow butted edge to edge with no gradient, no shadow and no texture, pure geometry used as a working vocabulary rather than decoration, and oversized geometric display type set tight. Space Grotesk carries the display, Instrument Sans the interface, DM Mono the reference numbers and vote counts. The landing is a bento grid of unequal colour-field tiles, one fixed colour per ballot outcome and per drafting stage, used consistently on every screen. It suits any organisation whose work is a staged approval pipeline with a formal vote and a public comment trail — standards and certification bodies, grant and ethics committees, editorial and peer-review boards, planning and architectural review panels, open-source governance groups, and trade associations publishing technical guidance.
Who is the Ballot template for?
Use it as a starting point for productivity teams and creators exploring a Ballot app. Check the preview and included features against your workflow before you remix.
How long does it take to build an app with the Ballot template?
Timing depends on your changes and setup. Review the generated app, connect any required services, and test the core workflow before sharing it.
Do I need to code to use the Ballot template?
You can start with plain-language instructions. Complex behavior, custom integrations, and production troubleshooting may need technical help.
How much does the Ballot template cost?
This template has no separate template purchase price. Building and AI edits require builder access and available credits. Hosting and connected services may have their own costs; check current pricing and provider terms.
Can I customize the Ballot template?
You can request changes to the design and behavior. Review each change, complete any connection setup, and test forms, permissions, and payments that your app uses.
Review current pricing and the template inspection guide before you start.
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