Hospital Dashboard UI Template — ER Triage Board

Hazard Line Board is an emergency-department triage dashboard designed like a dark control room, not a clinic brochure. Acuity-striped queue tables sort every patient by ESI level so the sickest rise to the top, hazard-yellow is rationed to genuine signals and flags instead of splashed across the chrome, stenciled Anton headers give the board a dispatch-console voice, and every clinical number is set in wide Martian Mono so vitals and wait times read instantly at a glance.

The flow spans six pages: a live Triage Board as the operational home, an Incoming EMS feed for inbound ambulance traffic, a Patient Detail view that surfaces flags and clinical context for one case, and the full access path — Sign In, Request Access, and Reset Access — so the product story covers both the waiting-room shift and the staff account lifecycle. As a webapp UI, it is built to bind to real data when remixed, so the queue, EMS feed, and patient record can be wired to a live backend rather than static rows.

It is for health-tech founders, ED workflow teams, and product designers prototyping clinical operations software. The structure converts because it sells the outcome buyers care about — a calmer, legible triage shift — through a coherent demo path from first sign-in to a single patient in detail, instead of a flat gallery of screens.