Demo guide

Automotive commerce organized around the repair, not the cart.

Parts platforms are built around catalog inventory. People arrive trying to finish a repair: brakes that squeal, a truck in Bay 2 that has to be out by five. KAVRO makes the Job the central object. It holds the vehicle and how each fact is known, the repair, every part it takes, when all of it can be ready, and the quote, approval and order that follow.

Two surfaces share that Job: a mobile-first app for vehicle owners and a dense desktop workspace for repair shops. Everything here runs on deterministic, fictional data, so each state below behaves the same in every demo.

Five-minute walkthrough

Open a step to load its state. The product carries the argument.

  1. 0:00, step 1

    Vehicle context first

    Home opens on the vehicle, not promotions. The Accord was added by hand, and KAVRO says so: trim and engine are selected, not verified.

  2. 0:40, step 2

    Start from a symptom

    “My brakes squeal” maps to a repair through visible keyword rules, with a caution and no pretend diagnosis. The Job previews everything the repair takes.

  3. 1:20, step 3

    Fit Confidence: the ambiguity

    Two rotor sizes were used on this configuration. Pads, rotors and hardware stay unresolved, with a price range and a ready-time range. Nothing claims to fit.

  4. 2:00, step 4

    Resolve it with evidence

    Five ways to confirm, each showing the confidence it earns. Add the VIN: one fact on the vehicle resolves every dependent line.

  5. 2:40, step 5

    Job Readiness

    Not ‘rotors unavailable’ but ‘everything ready at 1:50 PM’, with the rotor that arrives last. Compare complete plans: fastest one-stop at Harbor Rd., premium, lowest cost, delivery.

  6. 3:20, step 6

    KAVRO Pro queue

    Same platform, different density. Rows sorted by what needs action, with parts, approval, bay and promise in one scan.

  7. 3:50, step 7

    Sourcing strategies

    Five complete combinations for the F-150 alternator. Best margin looks great until the schedule shows it runs into Bay 2’s 3:00 PM booking.

  8. 4:30, step 8

    Customer approval

    The quote speaks plainly and lets the customer decline the optional battery. The shop’s order drops it automatically.

  9. 5:00, step 9

    One Job, two surfaces

    Jordan hands the brake Job to the shop. Their measurement arrives labeled customer-reported, and the technician must verify it before quoting.

  10. 5:30, step 10

    The quote comes back to the same Job

    After inspection, the shop’s quote appears inside Jordan’s Job, with the technician’s findings in plain language. Same object, consumer projection.

Jump to a state

Each replaces the demo data with a fresh seed plus the real actions that lead there.

Customer app

KAVRO Pro

Quote link

Simulations

Prototype controls for states that depend on time, inventory or the network. They act on the current demo data.

KAVRO is a fictional, independent product. Brands, part numbers, prices, inventory, fitment facts and shops are invented. Real vehicle makes and models are used only so the scenarios are recognizable.