What is running, what has been counted, and what changed.
Not confirmed at build time
Everything this bot does, in one place.
One page for what is running, one for every system it gates, one for
every command it publishes, and one for the host it runs on. Nothing
here is a mock-up: the systems and commands below are read out of the
registry the bot itself boots from, so a feature that is added or
retired moves this hub with it.
This page asks the bot's own host for one small public reading —
counts, no names — and keeps asking every thirty seconds while the
tab is open. If the host is asleep, the figures stay as built and
the page says so instead of showing you a zero.
Each line is a question the deployment can already answer about itself.
Nothing here is a guess and nothing here is a to-do list: a green line
means the reading came back clean, and an amber one names what would
turn it green. A line that cannot be read from here says so, and the
live read fills it in.
The gatewayThe bot is not connected to Discord as of this page's reading. A free host sleeps when nobody knocks, so this is usually the first reading after a wake rather than an outage.
A system is a feature an administrator can turn on or off per server.
The 1 that are not switchable are the core
utilities — they stay reachable everywhere, by design.
The console said "Unknown server" because the gateway cache it read is empty for the first minute after every restart, and the badge said "Live" through a reconnect because it was reading a flag that never clears — and the lag turned out not to be the server at all
Unreleased📄
The landing page is three pages now — a front door, /systems and /start — sharing one layout, and the front door is down from a 68 KB scroll that answered everything to a 22 KB page that answers one question
Unreleased🎨
The product has four themes now instead of one indigo, and the control that picks one costs no flash of the wrong colour on any of the eight pages
Unreleased🔢
There is one answer now to how many systems and how many commands — twelve and ninety, on every surface — the footer stops linking a locked door, and the landing page stops publishing the operator's own laptop as the deployment