Rendered at the page's real measurements, in the page's real typefaces — PP Mori, Hauora, and the frame's own rgba(255,255,255,.35) hairline. Hover each one. Every option strips the blue, and every option is written so nothing has to change when the login work goes monochrome.
A 1180×152 panel with a 1px #a2a2a2 border — 63% white — inset 50px inside rails drawn at 35% white. The least important object on the page draws its strongest line, at 1.8× the frame's own hairline. Note where the rails stop: the frame never closes.
Explore our full product catalog in English or Spanish and learn more about Path.
The band stops being an object and becomes the page's last structural row — the one that finally closes the frame. Text lands at exactly the same x as today; the change is invisible in position and total in structure. Whole row is the link, 1280×132.
Every peptide we manufacture, with specifications and lot documentation.
Cost. Conservative. The catalog gets less weight than today, so if it's a real acquisition path you trade some of that for coherence. It also doesn't fix discovery — still below the fold. Why it's first: zero new fonts, facts or copy approvals, it closes every defect above, and it is literally cell 04 of option 02 — building it now wastes nothing.
The band stops being an ad and becomes a spec plate — four flush cells of operational fact, of which the catalog is the only door. Serves the prospect (breadth and documentation decide whether to apply) and the distributor (the dispatch cutoff is the one thing here someone about to order actually needs — it's currently buried in the footer).
Cost. Three facts that need named owners and must stay true — 142 SKUs is a placeholder. If nobody can own the count, that cell becomes BREADTH / FULL RESEARCH RANGE with no number. Never dash it: on a logged-out page a dash reads as a broken page, not as honest absence. Also needs a mono face the site doesn't currently load.
The page stops being a sign-in page with a footnote and becomes a two-door threshold — sign in if you have an account, see the range if you don't. Hovering the right cell brightens the divider: the page's one moment of structural response.
Cost, and a decision to make first. This promotes the catalog to the same rank as “Apply for an account”, 300px away, addressed to the same person. Shipping both untouched creates a worse hierarchy than today's — if you pick this, plan to sequence them (catalog → apply) in the same pass. The three claim lines reuse strings already cleared on the hero; no new product copy is authored here.
Remove the section entirely. The frame then closes on the rule and corner marks that already exist — the only option needing no new rule. The catalog becomes a fourth footer column, and a text link under the hero's account block where a prospect is already looking.
Cost. The catalog becomes effectively undiscoverable to a first-time visitor. If any measurable share of applications begin with a catalog view, this costs you those — permanently and invisibly. Note: footer link rows are currently 22px tall, under the 44px target floor. That needs fixing here regardless.
1. Darken the CTA to #0070cc — it's already in your token file as
--brand-cta-hover. Fixes the AA failure on Sign In too.
2. One blue on the page, on Sign In. Forgot password? and the
catalog both come off it.
3. Cut “in English or Spanish” — /es returns 404 today. Ship the
route, then add it as its own labelled door, never as an adjective in prose.
4. Cut “and learn more about Path” — an unlinked promise inside a linked sentence.
5. Close the frame. The rails are guillotined mid-air at y=1020 with no terminating rule
and no corner marks. The band is what's hiding it.
6. There is no focus-visible anywhere on the page, and no
analytics of any kind — so none of these options can currently be measured.
7. Fix the 22 MB catalog. No layout here touches it, and it is the real field failure.