Three explorations of how to apply the brief. The structure is settled (Tab, reframed to the customer's decision); these differ in how the “can't be swapped” items and the count are surfaced. All are interactive — tap the tabs/chips.
No tabs or chips — one flat list with an inline Replace/Keep toggle per item, and a sticky summary that updates live. (First pass drifted back into the rejected Filter pattern; regenerated after gate feedback.)
No category jump — finding one item in a long order means scrolling the whole list.
Only the two real choices as tabs (Replace / Don't replace); can't-swap items move to a quiet inline section.
Can't-swap items less prominent — a fast scanner might miss them.
Leads with a plain-language summary (6 replace · 2 keep · 2 can't swap); tabs become lighter filter chips.
Summary eats vertical space — more scrolling to edit one item.