This blog is intentionally simple.
Posts are files in git. The site builds static HTML. Cloudflare Pages serves the result. There is no CMS, no database, no comments system, no newsletter form, and no authentication in v1.
That is not a lack of ambition. It is a boundary.
The content workflow
The expected workflow is:
- A project milestone happens.
- An AI agent drafts a post from the relevant notes.
- The human operator reviews the facts, voice, and claims.
- The post gets committed as MDX.
- Cloudflare Pages builds and publishes the site.
- The operator shares the post where it makes sense.
That keeps the publishing flow close to the development flow. If the content is a byproduct of real work, it is easier to maintain than a separate editorial machine.
Why static first
A static blog is boring in the right way. It is easy to host, easy to cache, easy to version, and easy for future agents to understand.
Dynamic features can come later if they earn their complexity:
- Patron-gated premium posts.
- Shared auth with the arcade.
- Email capture.
- Comments or community features.
- Analytics beyond Cloudflare basics.
None of those belong in the first buildout. The first job is to get the site live with useful writing and a clean deploy path.
Credits are part of the product
Each post should be clear about how it was made. If an AI model drafted the post, the credits should say so. If a human edited it, the credits should say so. If the post relies on a specific implementation session, the post should avoid pretending the context came from nowhere.
The transparency is not decoration. It is part of the promise.
The rule for future posts
The blog should prefer durable notes over daily noise.
Good posts explain a shipped change, a useful decision, a reusable artifact, or a mistake worth avoiding. The best posts should help the next builder move faster without hiding the judgment that made the work coherent.