bridgeline / theme
Slate, and exactly one signal
Four semantic roles. Amber means one thing only — a gate refused something — and nothing else in the interface is ever amber, so a refusal is the only thing on screen that glows.
DARK GROUND
chrome  · rules, labels, paths
content · the answer itself
signal  · a gate refused it
muted  · budgets, timings
LIGHT GROUND
chrome  · rules, labels, paths
content · the answer itself
signal  · a gate refused it
muted  · budgets, timings
Colour never carries the verdict alone
Roughly 8% of men cannot reliably separate red from green, and the verdict is precisely the signal that must not be missed. Glyph, layer name and indentation carry it; amber only reinforces. In the real terminal these map to ANSI colours rather than fixed hex, so the palette inherits whatever theme the user already runs.
  executed   — the step ran
  refused   — always followed by the layer that refused it
·  skipped   — budget, dedupe, redirect not followed