Plan selector, what changes
Plan selector, what changes is a Radio Groups block from Orvain UI, built for React and Vue with a matching Figma frame.
Best for
Plan changes where the person needs to see what they gain or lose and what is due
Anatomy
Compact one-line plans with the current one marked · a summary of what is added (green plus) and removed (struck minus) against today's plan · rolling Due today and the renewal line · a button that says the action
Choose your plan
Switch or cancel anytime.
Compared with Pro
In the Orvain Library
Get Plan selector, what changes for your product
The block’s code in React and Vue, its frame in the Figma file, and the Orvain MCP so your AI tools build with it. Part of every Library plan, alongside every other block.
- React
- Vue
- Figma frame
- Orvain MCP
About this block
Part of Radio Groups
What’s inside
04parts
The pieces it is built from. Keep them all, or drop the ones your product doesn’t need.
- Compact one-line planswith the current one marked
- A summary of what is added(green plus) and removed (struck minus) against today's plan
- Rolling Due today and the renewal line
- A buttonthat says the action
Responsive behaviour
580 px
Drawn at this width and never stretched past it. Below it, controls, text and spacing step down from the box the block sits in, not the window.
When to use it
Where Radio Groups earns its place
Reach for Radio Groups
- A handful of options meant to be compared side by side before one is picked
- Plans or tiers, where the differences matter more than the names
- Picking a default among saved items: a card, an address, a shipping speed
- A survey question where exactly one answer is valid
Reach for something else
- More options than fit on screen: a select or combobox scrolls, where a long radio list buries the footer
- Options that can all be true at once: checkboxes, since radios enforce a rule your data does not have
- A binary setting that applies immediately: a switch says so without making anyone read two labels
Accessibility
06to keep
What the block ships with. Hold on to these as you make it yours.
- Named controlsEvery icon-only button keeps a text label, so a screen reader can say what it does.
- Keyboard firstEvery control is reachable with Tab, and its focus ring stays visible.
- More than colourA state never rides on colour alone; a mark or a word goes with it.
- Contrast holdsRetheme freely, but keep text at or above the contrast it ships with.
- Calm motionFor visitors who ask for reduced motion, things simply appear.
- Room to hitTargets stay at least 24px, with space between neighbours.
Notes for AI
1 line
Is all your assistant needs. With the Orvain MCP connected, it builds the block from your own tokens and components.
Add the Orvain “Plan selector, what changes” block to this page: compact one-line plans with the current one marked, a summary of what is added (green plus) and removed (struck minus) against today's plan, rolling Due today and the renewal line, a button that says the action.
Questions about Plan selector, what changes.
What is the Plan selector, what changes block?
Plan selector, what changes is a Radio Groups block from Orvain UI, built for React and Vue with a matching Figma frame. Best for plan changes where the person needs to see what they gain or lose and what is due.
What is the Plan selector, what changes block made of?
4 parts: compact one-line plans with the current one marked; a summary of what is added (green plus) and removed (struck minus) against today's plan; rolling Due today and the renewal line; and a button that says the action. Keep them all, or drop the ones your product does not need; the rest of the block holds together without them.
Is the Plan selector, what changes block responsive?
Yes. It is drawn at 580px and never stretched past that. Below it, its controls, text and spacing step down with the container the block sits in rather than the browser window, so it holds up in a sidebar, a tablet layout and a 390px phone without clipping or sideways scrolling.
Is the Plan selector, what changes block accessible?
It ships with text labels on every icon-only button, full keyboard reach with a visible focus ring, states that never rely on colour alone, text contrast that holds when you retheme it, no animation for visitors who ask for reduced motion, and click targets of at least 24px.
How do I add the Plan selector, what changes block to my project?
It is part of every Orvain Library plan: the React and Vue code, its frame in the Orvain Figma file, and the Orvain MCP server. With the MCP connected, an AI assistant such as Claude Code, Cursor or v0 can build it from one line: “Add the Orvain Plan selector, what changes block to this page.”
When should I not use a Radio Groups block?
More options than fit on screen: a select or combobox scrolls, where a long radio list buries the footer.
More Radio Groups blocks
All Radio GroupsPremium components,
free in your inbox.
Join the Orvain Dispatch and get production-ready components, free to keep: React and Vue code plus the Figma frame, yours to ship.
Orvain MCPPlan selector, what changes
Plan selector, what changes is a Radio Groups block from Orvain UI, built for React and Vue with a matching Figma frame.
Best for
Plan changes where the person needs to see what they gain or lose and what is due
Anatomy
Compact one-line plans with the current one marked · a summary of what is added (green plus) and removed (struck minus) against today's plan · rolling Due today and the renewal line · a button that says the action
Choose your plan
Switch or cancel anytime.
Compared with Pro
In the Orvain Library
Get Plan selector, what changes for your product
The block’s code in React and Vue, its frame in the Figma file, and the Orvain MCP so your AI tools build with it. Part of every Library plan, alongside every other block.
- React
- Vue
- Figma frame
- Orvain MCP
About this block
Part of Radio Groups
What’s inside
04parts
The pieces it is built from. Keep them all, or drop the ones your product doesn’t need.
- Compact one-line planswith the current one marked
- A summary of what is added(green plus) and removed (struck minus) against today's plan
- Rolling Due today and the renewal line
- A buttonthat says the action
Responsive behaviour
580 px
Drawn at this width and never stretched past it. Below it, controls, text and spacing step down from the box the block sits in, not the window.
When to use it
Where Radio Groups earns its place
Reach for Radio Groups
- A handful of options meant to be compared side by side before one is picked
- Plans or tiers, where the differences matter more than the names
- Picking a default among saved items: a card, an address, a shipping speed
- A survey question where exactly one answer is valid
Reach for something else
- More options than fit on screen: a select or combobox scrolls, where a long radio list buries the footer
- Options that can all be true at once: checkboxes, since radios enforce a rule your data does not have
- A binary setting that applies immediately: a switch says so without making anyone read two labels
Accessibility
06to keep
What the block ships with. Hold on to these as you make it yours.
- Named controlsEvery icon-only button keeps a text label, so a screen reader can say what it does.
- Keyboard firstEvery control is reachable with Tab, and its focus ring stays visible.
- More than colourA state never rides on colour alone; a mark or a word goes with it.
- Contrast holdsRetheme freely, but keep text at or above the contrast it ships with.
- Calm motionFor visitors who ask for reduced motion, things simply appear.
- Room to hitTargets stay at least 24px, with space between neighbours.
Notes for AI
1 line
Is all your assistant needs. With the Orvain MCP connected, it builds the block from your own tokens and components.
Add the Orvain “Plan selector, what changes” block to this page: compact one-line plans with the current one marked, a summary of what is added (green plus) and removed (struck minus) against today's plan, rolling Due today and the renewal line, a button that says the action.
Questions about Plan selector, what changes.
What is the Plan selector, what changes block?
Plan selector, what changes is a Radio Groups block from Orvain UI, built for React and Vue with a matching Figma frame. Best for plan changes where the person needs to see what they gain or lose and what is due.
What is the Plan selector, what changes block made of?
4 parts: compact one-line plans with the current one marked; a summary of what is added (green plus) and removed (struck minus) against today's plan; rolling Due today and the renewal line; and a button that says the action. Keep them all, or drop the ones your product does not need; the rest of the block holds together without them.
Is the Plan selector, what changes block responsive?
Yes. It is drawn at 580px and never stretched past that. Below it, its controls, text and spacing step down with the container the block sits in rather than the browser window, so it holds up in a sidebar, a tablet layout and a 390px phone without clipping or sideways scrolling.
Is the Plan selector, what changes block accessible?
It ships with text labels on every icon-only button, full keyboard reach with a visible focus ring, states that never rely on colour alone, text contrast that holds when you retheme it, no animation for visitors who ask for reduced motion, and click targets of at least 24px.
How do I add the Plan selector, what changes block to my project?
It is part of every Orvain Library plan: the React and Vue code, its frame in the Orvain Figma file, and the Orvain MCP server. With the MCP connected, an AI assistant such as Claude Code, Cursor or v0 can build it from one line: “Add the Orvain Plan selector, what changes block to this page.”
When should I not use a Radio Groups block?
More options than fit on screen: a select or combobox scrolls, where a long radio list buries the footer.
More Radio Groups blocks
All Radio GroupsPremium components, free in your inbox.
Join the Orvain Dispatch and get production-ready components, free to keep: React and Vue code plus the Figma frame, yours to ship.
