A drawing for each part of the mission, and titles that stand alone
Share cards and covers now draw the mission: a gate holding a write, a stack of versions, a moon of tokens, a team in orbit. All-caps labels are gone.
Drawings, not a pattern
Each section of the site owns a drawing of what it is about. Learn shows the approval gate: proposed writes drift in loose, one waits in the gate, approved ones stand in tidy stacks. Docs shows the engine's loop as a dial of turns. The changelog is a stack of versions with the one you would restore pulled out like a drawer. Pricing is every turn's tokens as columns of blocks, and the use-case pages are a project with people and agents in orbit around it.
Shipped covers pick from the same family by category, seeded by each post's slug, so neighbouring posts rarely look alike and a cover never changes once published. Every drawing is flat shapes in warm greys with one mark in olive, the thing to look at first. The tide's ground stays on the home page alone.
Titles that stand alone
The small all-caps labels printed above titles are gone from the home page, the use-case pages, Learn, the changelog, pricing and the share cards. Status chips, table heads and the pricing tags are in sentence case too, and a test keeps all-caps off the public pages.
Share cards now say what Bandicot is for: approval before every write, a version for every change, and the tokens of every turn in view.