Grounds. Built to show what's on, and where.

Navbar 1 with your place's mark and name at the left, the links beside them, and Directions (outline) and Book (filled) always at the right. On a phone it's your name and a "Menu" button, and Directions and Book move to a bar at the bottom of the screen. Footer 7 sits in its own tinted zone in four columns (hours by schedule; how to find you, with the parking; access, with a link to the plan drawing; and a phone number), then the small print and the photo-credit line, with no call-to-action band above it.

Pennant, Trailhead, Lido and Marquee, all light designs, each with a derived dark mode in which the band becomes the page and the sign becomes a light plate with dark lettering.

Overpass, drawn from the lettering on US highway signs, for headings, key plates and big numbers, and Figtree for reading and for the meta voice: labels, times and field numbers in sentence case at a semibold weight, never in spaced capitals. Every time and every column of figures uses even-width digits, so "9:30" sits over "12:45" and a schedule lines up; big numbers use proportional ones. Body text sits inside a 600px measure. Both families ship inside the package under the SIL Open Font License, so the site makes no third-party font request.

One small square in the sign color, carrying a number, a letter or a short name ("3", "FH", "Hall"), marks a place wherever it appears: on the plan, in the list, on the Today Board, on Upcoming rows, on program cards and on the event page. A plate is a link to that place on the plan. The same key ties an event to its place, so the board and the plan always point at the same field.

A board layout of Org Blocks' Event List. It reads today's events from the Organization engine in your time zone and orders them closures first, then live, upcoming and finished. One function works out each chip from the start and end times, on the server and again in the browser, so the two can't disagree; a row with no end time never says "Live now". A closure is an event with its own type, so it starts and ends on the board like anything else. Without script, the server's chips stand.

Marketing Starter's banner, made dismissible. You set its words, its link, a key and an end time. A dismissal is remembered in the visitor's browser for the visit; a new key shows it again; a browser that blocks storage shows it every time; after its end time it doesn't render. It doesn't show on the booking confirmations.

Local Facilities, from the free Local Blocks pack. Your places are rows on the block (name, key, plate, group, hours, access notes, a status with a note and an end time, a photo, and whether it can be booked), and the plan is an image you supply with a marker position for each row, labeled "Illustrative plan". A closed status ends at the time you set and the row goes back to its hours. This release has no pannable street map, and places live on the block rather than as pages of their own; both are on the follow-on list.

Org Blocks' Event List in its filed layout, with the first event set as a lead. The event page itself is a route in the demo's starter over the Organization engine's event, with added fields for a summary, what to bring, parking, the host, a registration link and a lead photo (see "What the demo adds").

Org Blocks' Division Card, with the key plate and its plan link. A card takes a registration link when you have one.

For a district, the Directory engine and its Directory Blocks: each tenant is a listing with its own hours, open-now state, rating, tags and photo, plus a rail of offers with end dates. A listing needs a market, an address, a time zone and a listing type, and the engine brings moderation, claims and tiers built for a public directory, so a district on it takes more setting up than a list does. A small place that only needs names and a line each can use Dossier Blocks' Zone Directory instead, without per-tenant hours or open-now.

A Tome Forms form inside Agency Essentials' Contact block, one step, with a "What are you booking?" question and rules that show and require the other questions by type and by answer. Forms checks the rules again on the server, and Tome Intake takes the request and routes it by type to the person who answers it. Lead times (a tournament needs 21 days' notice in the demo) and caps such as a room's seated limit are checked at the same step. The confirmation page is the requester's receipt; Intake can also email them a copy once your site sends email, and the demo's confirmation doesn't promise one. The desk takes no money: deposits and tickets aren't in this release.

These live in the demo's starter, not in the packs: the Today page and its six day pages, the event page, the two desks' form definitions with their rules and messages, the routing function, the confirmation page that echoes a request, the event fields above, and the daily job that keeps the demo's dates on today. A real site keeps the shapes and changes the values.

Grounds runs on five Tome engines. Organization holds the events the Today Board and Upcoming read. Directory, with its Directory Blocks, holds a district's tenants, their hours, ratings and offers. Forms draws the booking desk and checks it, and Intake routes each request. Buying the theme includes all five for your first year on one site. From the second year, three plans keep their updates coming: the Community plan ($400 a year) for Organization, the Directory plan ($400 a year) for Directory and its blocks, and the CRM & Marketing plan ($400 a year) for Forms and Intake. You only need the plans for the engines you keep using: a park with no tenant board never needs Directory. If an engine's plan lapses, the site you've built keeps running on the version you have; what needs the plan is a fresh install of that engine, such as a new build server without a copy, or an update. The Craft Library and the Solo and Studio plans include the theme and its packs but not the engines; the Agency plan includes all three plans.

If your business is classes on a weekly timetable, Roster is the theme; Grounds lists programs and links out to registration. A restaurant inside a district can have its own Table site, and Grounds lists it as a tenant.

Bands rise and fade in once as they arrive. The plan's marker follows the list as you scroll, and a plate link lands with a short flash on its marker. Chips and states never animate, nothing counts up and nothing scrolls by itself. With reduced motion turned on, nothing moves and the landing is instant; without script, nothing is hidden.