Now
What's running, and what changed.
A dated log: what changed, what it proves and what broke. Most recent first.
Updated on
This site
- What changed
- The site goes to production: the home page, the four ventures with their status and verification date, and the press, now, signals and privacy pages.
- What it proves
- That a static, cookieless site is enough to publish with measured numbers and a date, instead of adjectives.
- What broke
- The first deploy of the English content routes: the routes carry the Spanish path internally and the English name externally, and that seam broke once before it was tested.
Adarve: per-response scoring
- What changed
- Adarve's public playground now scores each response, not each model, so the risk decision is recorded where it is made.
- What it proves
- That the engine can be shown without giving away the product: anyone can send their own injection and see the result.
- What broke
- An old rule blocked legitimate responses that contained code; it was narrowed and the case written down.
Viene de China: publishing with a git push
- What changed
- The podcast pipeline is closed: assisted script, cloned voice checked sentence by sentence, mastering, art and clips, and publication to every platform with a git push.
- What it proves
- That two human gates — the script and the sign-off on the audio — are enough to ship an episode every week without dropping quality.
- What broke
- The cloned voice mispronounced Chinese proper nouns; an editable pronunciation dictionary was added.
BakeWise: twelve shops
- What changed
- The demo now runs on a real twelve-shop chain, with per-product, per-shop models and the bake plan before opening.
- What it proves
- That a small chain can decide with the same quality as a multinational without having its data.
- What broke
- With short series the model confused a holiday with a demand drop; the two cases were separated.
Port Context Engine: three ports
- What changed
- Port Context Engine now covers Singapore, Rotterdam and Los Angeles from one platform, with AIS telemetry and port-call detection.
- What it proves
- That the same method works for a heavily regulated domain such as ports, without exposing it: it is the internal showcase, not a public product.
- What broke
- One AIS feed stopped sending without notice; the absence of data is now detected and declared as not measured, not as zero.