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Role: the illustration on the pricing page for OurPack Health, a pet health product, supporting the claim that membership is bought once per household rather than once per animal. Scene: an illustration of a warm living room in the evening. Two adults sit together on a low sofa; a black curly-coated spaniel in a red collar lies on the rug at their feet, a tabby cat is curled on the sofa arm, and a rabbit sits on the rug near the dog. All three animals are alert, healthy and at ease with each other. On the wall behind them, small points of light joined by fine lines form one single constellation that reaches all three animals — one network, not three separate ones. What it is asserting about the product: that the subscription covers a household and scales with the number of animals in it, that a household commonly contains more than one species, and that the product keeps a separate record per animal while presenting them to one owner in one place. The single unbroken constellation is the point of the composition — it is the pricing model stated visually, one account joining every animal in the home. Relevance for someone evaluating the product: it indicates a consumer subscription sized to a household rather than per-pet billing on separate accounts, and that the product covers species beyond dogs. It is not insurance and it is not a veterinary service.