The touchscreen was one of the things that I didn't know if I would be able to get working when I started. It was well outside of my experience and knowledge, and it took more persistence than usual, but it did get done.
Every screen shares the same primary framing. Across the top there's a status bar with the date and time, live drive counts (SRC, DEST, and UTIL, each with a number), and a row of connectivity icons for Ethernet, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and GPS. The icons are colored from the device's confirmed state. Across the bottom, a footer shows who's signed in, a Lock button, and the navigation buttons for user and case management.
The middle is a five-tab strip: Home, Queue, Tool Stack, Reports, and Settings.
Home is the dashboard. Two big tiles: DRIVE STATUS on the left with a source and destination headline and a readiness badge (READY, NEED SRC, that kind of thing), and SYSTEM STATUS on the right with storage availability, the active case, Warden sync state, and queue posture. While a job runs, that right tile turns into a CURRENTLY RUNNING display with a progress bar and a live read/write throughput readout in MB/s.
I stare at that one a lot :)
Below the tiles are five quick-action buttons: Format, Image, Clone, File Extract, and Overwriter. Tap one and it queues that tool for the connected drives. The destructive ones (Format, Clone, Overwriter) make you confirm first, and nothing starts until you review the Queue and hit Start yourself.
The Tool Stack tab is the full catalog: tools by category, each opening a touch configuration dialog. The Queue tab is the live job list with the Start and Cancel controls. On-device queue control is at the whole-queue level: start it, cancel the first running task, or stop the queue.
For encrypted sources, the DRIVE STATUS tile badges it plainly: BITLK LOCKED, LUKS UNLOCK, ENC LOCKED. You know what you're dealing with before you queue anything.
Oh, and there's Operator Mode, which some units are configured for. It swaps the whole Home layout for three or six big purpose-built action buttons that an administrator assigns. It exists because sometimes the person at the device just needs the one button their SOP says to press, nothing else.
The Settings menu contains exactly what you would expect: configuration options. You can set up the network dashboard, unit pairing, configure unit behavior, and manage the internal databases.
Additional pages on the display are Cases and Users. From the Users page, you can log in, log out, create users, and edit them. From the Cases page, you can create a case or select one as active for the working session.