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Member Builds

Make good ideas discoverable

Show what operators are building, so the next person does not start from nothing. Every build below is a synthetic example, marked as such.

Sample builds are written to show the shape and depth of a useful submission. They are not the work of named customers, and no adoption, performance or revenue figures appear anywhere on this site.

Sample build

Fleet Insights Dashboard

Committed fleet against available fleet by location and class, with the assumptions printed next to the grid rather than hidden in code.

AuthorVibeLab sample
ModulesFleet Pressure Calendar
DataSynthetic
fleet · utilisation · calendar
Sample build

Market Position Workspace

One location and a small set of classes, where the vehicle class mapping is visible and editable on screen instead of buried in a script.

AuthorVibeLab sample
ModulesMarket Position Board
DataSynthetic
market position · class mapping
Sample build

Booking Pace Tracker

Pace curves for a rental date read against comparable dates, with the comparison basis stated on the chart itself.

AuthorVibeLab sample
ModulesBooking Pace Explorer
DataSynthetic
booking pace · planning
Sample build

Seasonal Pricing Explorer

A scenario view for working through seasonal rate changes with every demand assumption exposed and editable.

AuthorVibeLab sample
ModulesScenario Explorer
DataSynthetic
scenarios · seasonality
Sample build

Guest Journey Helper

A read-only view of how rental length and location pair change the offer a guest sees, used as a teaching aid rather than an operational tool.

AuthorVibeLab sample
ModulesRate Data Checker
DataSynthetic
rental duration · products
Planned

Submitting your own build

Submissions will require an account. A build will carry its title, author, description, screenshot, the modules and data sources it uses, whether it is public, private or a sample, its version and its tags.

Screenshots should use synthetic data. Never submit a screenshot containing customer information, credentials or nonpublic pricing.

What makes a build worth reading

1

The business question it answers, in one sentence.

2

The operating complication it handles, and how.

3

What it deliberately does not do.

Build your first one

Start from a module and a build prompt rather than an empty editor.