A server-rendered explorer over the full feature registry with six lenses and a generous free-text search, plus one statically generated page per feature. Each feature carries the problem it solves, the pain points in a builder's own words, the benefits, how it works, why it was built, and the code it traces to. Every view is linkable, because the state lives in the URL.
Also called: feature list · what does it do · capabilities page · search by problem
- 1The whole registry is server-rendered into the HTML so crawlers and slow connections see everything.
- 2Six lenses re-group the same set: category, pain point, benefit, problem, system, A–Z.
- 3On the three problem-shaped lenses a feature appears under EVERY pain it addresses, not just a primary one.
- 4Search weights name, aka, pain points and problems, and requires every term to appear somewhere, so a two-word query narrows rather than widens.
- 5Lens, query and focus are written to the URL with replaceState, so a view can be sent as a link without filling the back button.
- 6Feature pages are statically generated across the whole registry with canonical URLs and OpenGraph metadata.
Keith's brief is quoted in the component: "The feature list page again should be expansive, but categorizing how they want and in all the different ways that they may want… almost like a table that transforms based on the type of way they want to interact with it." The central insight is his example: "not many people may think to search for permitting issues, but they may search losing jobs because of permits." And the URL-state decision has a field reason: "the cold-calling rep's whole job is to answer 'can it do X?' with a link that lands on exactly the answer. A view that cannot be sent is a view that cannot be used in the field."
- Visitors arrive holding a problem, not a feature name.
- A single fixed categorisation hides features from half the people they are for.
- A filtered view that cannot be linked is useless to a salesperson.
See it on your own jobs
Twenty minutes, your numbers, no slide deck. We’ll build one of your real buildings in front of you and send you the estimate link at the end — yours to keep either way.
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