A sharper console, a living landing page, and cards that say why

What changed for people using Bellwether

• The landing page moves. A field of fine particles drifts behind the opening line and settles around the words instead of under them; a small chevron under the headline says "scroll" where a thin pulsing line used to be; further down, the desk's daily loop draws itself as a figure-eight that lights up as it completes a lap, and the "you set the line" poster says in plain words what the line is. On a phone the page fits the screen, text is never cut, and every link is a thumb-sized target.
• The console is easier to read. Type sizes, spacing and contrast were re-measured across every screen: page titles are titles again, muted text meets the contrast bar, numbers never truncate to "…", a label never parts from its value at a line break, and pills, chips and buttons look like what they do (a state, a link, a toggle, an action). A quiet column of particles now lives in the empty gutters beside the content on wide screens and drifts away after a few minutes; nothing ever moves behind a number or a table.
• Approval cards say what and why in fields. A card that needs your decision now leads with one sentence, then a short row of figures (target size, what you hold, the stop), then the signal in words — instead of the planner's raw reasoning string. Core index-fund top-ups say they are part of your core; a protective exit says so.
• "Bellwether's mind" reads as fields, not narration. Each name the desk is watching is one line — what it would do, at what price, how far away, what is holding it back — and the Critic's objections are grouped per name with the point itself one click away and the full note behind a second. When you change posture or autonomy, the card says your plan predates the change and when it re-plans. The card names the book it is about.
• The activity log reads as sentences. "Bought 12 NVDA at $128.55", "Posture changed to Speculative", "The broker's protective stop sold AAPL" — with the codes, keys and ids one click away under a closed "Technical detail". A link from a chart marker that cannot find its row now says so and offers to keep looking in older rows.

What you may notice

• The left rail's group headings (Monitor, Shape, Explore, Manage) are brighter and separated by a short rule; the sign-in and set-up screens sit on a calm particle field instead of the old ember glow.
• Overview alerts speak plainly ("An order for NVDA was not filled before its 14:30 CT deadline") and say whether they need you; the live-prices chip explains an interruption in words and when prices will refresh.
• On a symbol's page the four things you can do are spelled out — put it on the watchlist, request research, ask the desk, or place an order yourself — and only the last one trades.
• Position rows show a small weight bar against your book's real cap with the words beside it, and a thesis chip that says "written today" or "12 days old" instead of "0d".
• The step-up dialog (your authenticator code before a sensitive action) is one short instruction and one input; the People sheet names every book of yours someone is not in.
• Markets tiles, the Quant card, the Autonomy tuning block and the desk's role cards were re-worded and re-spaced; nothing there ends a line on a dot or a colon.
• Help screenshots were re-shot to match the new look.

Known gaps / coming next

• The console-wide typography clean-up of page intros and the help drawer's tables re-merges onto this release and follows.
• The next particle engine (denser fields, formations that mean something, an "agent is working" mark) is chartered separately; today's fields are the baseline it must beat.
• A handful of the mind card's server-written sentences still use a "lead: explanation" colon; they are listed for rewording at the source.
• Phase 3 of the interface audit (screen-by-screen fixes against the new kit) starts from the countdowns this release records.