This companion note belongs to the fictional Clearspace case study. It shows how writing can add context to a portfolio without changing its visual system.
Give one thing priority
The overview introduces the current project before its task list. Supporting content stays useful, but it does not compete with the question: what should I work on next?
Keep the language consistent
The same task names and completion states appear in the overview and the focused list. A view change should not create a second vocabulary for the same work.
Keep the boundary clear
This example explores an interface direction. It does not claim real customer results, production adoption, or completed usability research. The next step is to test the hierarchy and scope before adding more features.