A SaaS platform that fills in engineers' forms and reports for them.
Engineers spend enormous amounts of time re-keying the same information into reports: a site-investigation report is often just one form filled in on an iPad on site, then re-typed into a document back at the desk. Lilach for Work was an exercise in designing the tool that does the re-typing: one workspace for a project, voice and document capture, and templates that draft themselves. This is the design, not a shipped product. Every screen below is the real wireframe, live, click into it.
The design north star: a single workspace for an engineering project. A dashboard with the numbers that matter, formal registers for risks, issues, RFIs, budget, people and variations, a shelf of templates, and the killer feature, capture: speak a note or drop a document and the AI extracts the facts, shows you what it found, and files it for you. Click the sidebar to explore.
On top of the shared core, each engineering discipline gets its own module with the registers and fields that discipline actually uses.
The next iteration sharpened the idea: stop building a whole workspace and focus on the one job worth paying for, drafting the report. This is the showcase of what that became.
The drafter flow was the part engineers loved. So it stopped being a feature inside a workspace and became the product on its own: a chat-first tool that reads a project's documents and drafts the cited report. That is Gesher.
Every wireframe is a live page. A few more to open full-screen: