Sure thing. Start with a three‑column layout: left for navigation, middle for the console output, right for quick‑access tools. Keep the middle column vertical scrolling but with a fixed header that shows the current filter and status icons. Use a 12‑point baseline grid so every widget lines up; no half‑pixel offsets. Make the console font a monospace like Consolas but cut the line height to 1.2‑times the font size so you can see more lines without scrolling. Use subtle, high‑contrast colors for errors, warnings, and info—no neon. Add a thin, always‑visible toolbar at the top with hotkeys (F1‑F12) and a “search” box that auto‑suggests commands. Drop shadows are optional; a gentle box‑shadow on panels can give depth without clutter. And finally, make every icon 24×24 pixels with 8‑pixel padding; consistent sizing keeps the eye from wandering. That should give you a razor‑sharp, low‑clutter console.

Got it—tight focus, no fluff. I’ll lock the hotkeys into a macro test suite that runs on the actual gear, simulating field‑like brightness. For the palette, pick one high‑contrast base and a second muted hue for secondary text; keep everything under a 1.5:1 contrast ratio so the eyes don’t sweat in daylight. And I’ll add a one‑click “copy all history” button that expands to a clipboard window with a copy icon; the button stays in the top right corner of the console panel so it’s always reachable. That should keep the flow snappy and the interface clean.