Hackologists picked Option A. This cover is for judging. The club site starts at Home. Say the option out loud before the walkthrough.
A nervous first timer needs one obvious next step, a clear answer on price, and proof that a slow pace still belongs. The packet also disagrees with itself in ways a team can defend. That is the work.
Four people, two designers and two researchers. Everyone can speak to any page.
Cameron
Design Lead
Yiqi
Page Designer
David
Product Researcher
Kennedy
Content and Accessibility Researcher
Split the lines across the team. Start by naming Option A.
0:00
Anyone
We picked Option A, BeltLine Pace Run Club. The main visitor is a nervous first timer. The goal is to get them to show up.
0:20
Design
Home leads with the tagline and Join a Run. Pace groups start with Walk, not Tempo. The dark strip under the hero gives regulars this week without a hunt.
0:50
Research
Weekly runs copies the schedule. Saturday, October 17 lists two specials at the same time and place, on top of the weekly long run. Saturday, November 8 cannot share a year with the other Saturdays. Both stay as written, and both are in the decision log.
1:25
Design
Join answers speed, cost, and what to bring in the FAQ wording. The pace picker only offers the four groups from the packet.
1:55
Research
Partners shows Pacer $150, Mile Marker $400, and Title Partner $900, the four leaders, and partners@beltlinepace.example. Gear shows the shirt at $25 and the hat at $18. The $20 from Jordan's email is logged and not shown as the price.
2:25
Design
The design system holds the shared button, navigation, type, and colors. White on Sunrise Yellow fails the contrast rule, so the label is Asphalt. The live edit on that page changes the button color everywhere.
2:45
Anyone
The decision log is the backup for questions. When the client update arrives, it goes into the shared facts and styles, not into five separate pages.