Cylinder CMS for tracking industrial gas cylinders: who's holding them, for how long, and whatCylinder CMS for tracking industrial gas cylinders: who's holding them, for how long, and what
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Cylinder CMS for tracking industrial gas cylinders: who's holding them, for how long, and what that costs. The people using it read dense data all day, so being clear mattered more than looking good.
The main table
Rows grouped by customer that expand to show each line item, with a totals row that stays visible as you scroll
A flag on any row that looks wrong, so problems show up without having to hunt for them
A small bar inside each row showing how long cylinders have been out
Numbers aligned so columns are easy to compare
Filters that tell you what you're seeing: "3 filters · 2,418 of 8,904 rows"
A Compact / Regular / Roomy toggle, because some people want to see more rows and others want room to breathe
Charts-
Cylinders issued vs returned, how long cylinders have been held, the gas mix, the top parties by holding, how fast cylinders come back, and overdue payments. Each chart answers one question an operator actually asks.
Admin dashboard-
A second screen with the dispatch queue, alerts, plant stock levels and quick actions.
New case study: the landing page for REVAI, a concept AI sales platform.
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Art direction followed the same logic — high contrast where the page needs to make a claim, quieter and more editorial where it needs to build trust. The layout isn't there to look good in isolation. It's there to move someone from "what is this" to "I trust this" in one scroll.
Sitting on this before the reveal instead of rushing to post it says you're already happy with how it landed, so now I'm curious what part of the redesign you're most excited for people to see once the site goes live.
One of my earlier projects was creating an explainer video for MerchantSpring, showing how agencies can consolidate e-commerce analytics, reporting, and AI-driven insights onto a single platform.
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