Every state below is fabricated and safe to open. Nothing here purchases anything, generates a report, sends an email, or reads or writes a stored job. The report and PDF behind the buttons are the published samples.
You are on the live site. Open the preview deployment for the branch you are reviewing.
The moment before Arete has anything. This is the one point where closing the page loses the submission, and the copy says so.
The job is accepted and running server-side. The wait line is the server's own, not a timer. Closing the page is now genuinely safe.
The ordinary finish. The mail provider accepted the message — which is not the same as it arriving, and the wording keeps that distinction.
No record that the email went out. It may still have — so this says it cannot be confirmed, never that it failed. Your report is here either way.
The emailed copy is definitively not coming. This is the state you should not have to reproduce yourself — it needs a real undeliverable address to occur naturally.
These are not demonstrations. The dashboard lists whatever this browser has opened; the living report is the published sample, the same one the completed states link to.
Usability acceptance only. Whether the underlying machinery is correct is an engineering question and is not yours to answer here.
Anything that fails one of these is a design decision for you. Anything that looks wrong underneath — a status that could be false in reality, an email that would not really send — is mine, and is listed as an engineering check in the slice record rather than something to test on a phone.
The marketing type suite measures declared sizes with the web fonts blocked, because they are unreachable from the test environment and a hanging request is not a measurement. So it proves the scale is consistent — it proves nothing about how Cormorant Garamond and DM Sans actually render, line lengths, or the weight of a headline on a real screen.
You are looking at the pages with the real fonts loaded. That makes your eye the only check on final typography that exists so far.