Sixteen sheets answer sixteen questions, and a design is the whole set of answers rather than any one of them. Load the design file you have been saving as you worked and this page sets it out as a single document: the aircraft, what each sheet worked out, everything the sheets flagged, and which sheets you have not run yet.
You need a design file first
Open any sheet, work through it, and press Save this design. You get a small JSON file. Carry it from sheet to sheet — each one fills in what it recognises and writes back both your figures and its own answers, so the file grows as the study does. Bring it here when you want the whole thing in one place.
If you have not started, Sheet 01 is where a design usually begins. Four worked studies show what a finished set of answers looks like.
This page is a record, not a check. It repeats what the sheets said without re-deriving any of it, and a figure copied from a sheet you have since changed is as old as the last time you saved. Nothing here has been reviewed by a licensed engineer, and none of it is an airworthiness determination.
The aircraft
What the sheets worked out
What the sheets flagged
Only what a sheet was able to test and did not like. A sheet with nothing to say here has not approved your design; it has run out of things it can check.
Where the sheets disagree
Sheets not in this file
A sheet appears above only once you have saved from it. These have not been run, or were run before the file was last saved.
Everything else in the file
Every other figure the file holds, under the name the sheet gives its field. Shown raw and unlabelled on purpose: a field name means what its own sheet says it means, and this page does not guess.
Compiled from your file, not recomputed. A figure here is as old as the last time you saved the sheet it came from. These are design aids for model aircraft and small unmanned aircraft, not airworthiness determinations.