claude-3 · CHAPTER STATIONS

Full-viewport chapter bands; inside each, the thought-line runs HORIZONTALLY while the chapter title holds sticky (the decadree mechanic rotated 90°). Between chapters the line drops visibly to the next station. The boldest of my four.

desktop (each band ~1 viewport tall)
nav · 5 links · book CTA
Something on your mind? · line enters tangled at left of band 1
sticky:
the missing piece
SK1
evidence unfolds along the line (visible horizontal cue + drag/keys)
sticky:
better question
SK2
ground event band · line runs hot
sticky:
programmes
P
seven knots on the line · one opens as a detail plate below the band
Chetan station (photograph on the line) → line descends to Let's Explore: form + Topmate + marked-lines tray · footer
390px (bands become vertical; NO horizontal scroll)
nav
hero q
station 1: title + SK1 + evidence, vertical
station 2: shift band
station 3: programmes vertical
explore + tray

1. This is his sticky-vote taken seriously as ARCHITECTURE: the chapter title physically holds while its evidence travels.

2. Horizontal movement is explicit (visible cue, buttons, keyboard) per the a11y law; never un-signposted (The Fold's documented failure).

3. The line's drop between stations is the page's one authored transition: the thought moving on.

4. Programme knots ON the line answers the seven-family problem inside the spine metaphor.

5. Mark-and-return: marked lines clip to the station's edge and ride the drop to the tray.

6. Risk: the highest build complexity of my four; horizontal sections are where v1 pages died in review. Chosen only if we commit to doing it properly.

7. Mobile abandons horizontality entirely: honest vertical stations, spine at left edge.

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