Nine variations across the results page, the auction detail page, and the moments after winning. Each one is built from the verified feature model — the same claims, rendered differently. Copy is illustrative: LNER 08:33 York → London King's Cross, a Dish-menu weekday service. Every number shown — prices, bid amounts, win rates, savings — is made up for the mockup and has no source behind it.
The card has to work in a scroll of ten services. Three approaches: the icon strip (refined from the current concept), a seat diagram that shows the layout instead of naming it, and service-specific chips driven by the exclusion rules.
More room, so more ambition. A feature list with the availability footnote, a Standard-versus-First comparison, and a journey timeline that places each benefit at the minute it happens.
Three mockups that carry the argument with almost no words: a coach map with your seat on it, a density view of how many people share your carriage, and the actual menu card for the tier this train carries.
A single interaction instead of a list: drag between the coach you're booked in and the coach you'd move to. Shown here as a static frame.