Ledgerline is a complete website for internal operations and transformation teams building an automation business case, tuned for the moment that case goes in front of finance.
The difference is the exception line. Every agent ROI calculator multiplies tasks by minutes by hourly rate and calls the answer a payback period. None of them price what decides whether a business case survives finance: the tasks the agent gets wrong, and the person who has to check its work first. Ledgerline prices both, side by side. Take 500 tasks a month at 6 minutes each and a 35 an hour loaded rate: the typical pitch returns 2.9 months and 14,340 in the first year. Price the exceptions in at 92% accuracy and 12 minutes each, and 40 tasks a month still need a person: 3,360 off the first-year headline, and the honest payback moves to 3.5 months.
Ten pages plus two CMS detail templates and a custom 404, home through solutions, pricing, about, the calculator, contact, privacy and terms, laid out for desktop, tablet and phone with a drawer navigation.
Case studies and blog posts are CMS collections, edited as content rather than design. Each case study stores its own hours returned, payback months, accuracy and exceptions per month as numbers, driving both the card and the detail page. Accuracy and minutes per exception are controls, not hard-coded numbers, and the currency switches too.
This is a full retarget, not a palette swap. White page over a single #F4F6F8 panel, one accent blue at #2563EB, Inter throughout with JetBrains Mono carrying every tabular figure, a 96/72/56 rhythm and a 6px radius on a dense grid built for scanning numbers.
Nine isometric 3D renders ship with the template, plus a twelve-state animated band built as self-contained inline SVG rather than a hosted Lottie file, so nothing in it depends on a file surviving the handover.
Every card is a component instance and every colour comes from one of ten tokens, so rebranding is a colour change, not a rebuild.
Ledgerline is a complete website for internal operations and transformation teams building an automation business case, tuned for the moment that case goes in front of finance.
The difference is the exception line. Every agent ROI calculator multiplies tasks by minutes by hourly rate and calls the answer a payback period. None of them price what decides whether a business case survives finance: the tasks the agent gets wrong, and the person who has to check its work first. Ledgerline prices both, side by side. Take 500 tasks a month at 6 minutes each and a 35 an hour loaded rate: the typical pitch returns 2.9 months and 14,340 in the first year. Price the exceptions in at 92% accuracy and 12 minutes each, and 40 tasks a month still need a person: 3,360 off the first-year headline, and the honest payback moves to 3.5 months.
Ten pages plus two CMS detail templates and a custom 404, home through solutions, pricing, about, the calculator, contact, privacy and terms, laid out for desktop, tablet and phone with a drawer navigation.
Case studies and blog posts are CMS collections, edited as content rather than design. Each case study stores its own hours returned, payback months, accuracy and exceptions per month as numbers, driving both the card and the detail page. Accuracy and minutes per exception are controls, not hard-coded numbers, and the currency switches too.
This is a full retarget, not a palette swap. White page over a single #F4F6F8 panel, one accent blue at #2563EB, Inter throughout with JetBrains Mono carrying every tabular figure, a 96/72/56 rhythm and a 6px radius on a dense grid built for scanning numbers.
Nine isometric 3D renders ship with the template, plus a twelve-state animated band built as self-contained inline SVG rather than a hosted Lottie file, so nothing in it depends on a file surviving the handover.
Every card is a component instance and every colour comes from one of ten tokens, so rebranding is a colour change, not a rebuild.
Majed Monem
