Content and Page Creator system
Manual page ownership, drafts, previews, publishing, updates, and safe route management.
Work in progress
This is the working map for the production website. It separates what is usable now from what is being designed and what is still waiting, so unfinished pages never need to pretend they are complete.
Right now
The schedule, project pages, and game library now use the existing backend instead of visual fixtures. Empty pages stay honest, and published records or linked plans will appear automatically as Michael adds them.
Now available
A mostly text-led introduction to Michael, the streams, and why this platform exists.
General health context, the effect on streaming, and the approved temporary MRI image.
A long vertical timeline with birth, completed birthdays, privacy-trimmed residence records, and the first streaming event.
Public roadmap
These are the pages and experiences visitors may eventually use. Working destinations open normally; unfinished destinations open a focused plan that uses this same roadmap data.
The first production design is live as the new front door, with writing and imagery still open to revision.
Three pages: who Michael is now, an open medical history, and a full vertical life timeline including the difficult parts.
Upcoming streams, changes and cancellations, local times, games, projects, and the reason behind schedule changes.
Project categories, milestones, items, blockers, updates, archives, and clear separation between plans and completed work.
A live Linktree-style hub now collects official channels, community entry points, public pages, account access, and the open RSS feed.
The live public library, reviewed visitor suggestions, and schedule-linked play plans are usable now. Published game records, richer gifted-game history, and provider/store links are still being filled in.
The public participation guide and shared rules are usable now. Optional accounts, visible warning and appeal records, ranks, and consistent provider enforcement remain in progress.
Privacy-controlled profiles, linked Twitch, YouTube, Discord and gaming identities, verified game names, perks, and optional supporter recognition.
A backend-backed public archive and RSS feed now support posts, recaps, and announcements. The first records are labelled examples; manual publishing and selected social syndication remain in progress.
Distinct entry pages for Minecraft, other games, technology, AI, outdoors, and future channels while keeping one shared platform.
Viewer suggestions and voting from an approved catalog, with Michael retaining full playback, safety, and OBS control.
Unified public chat presentation, stream bot commands, approved website actions, profile recognition, optional notifications, and a later free website TTS interaction with visibility controls.
Donation goals, project allocation, fees, changes, refunds or redirection, public spending context, and support history without dark patterns.
Clearly disclosed affiliate links, recommendation status, product price history, project-item links, and selected wishlist integrations.
Clearly labelled sponsor spots, campaign context, basic delivery reporting, and a visible distinction between advertising, affiliates, recommendations, and products Michael actually uses.
Plain-language analytics boundaries, retention rules, account deletion, required policies, disclosures, and exportable personal data controls.
English remains the default while the structure stays ready for Dutch UI and translated public content.
Platform roadmap
The backend work is grouped by purpose rather than exposing every table, endpoint, migration, or internal admin screen.
Manual page ownership, drafts, previews, publishing, updates, and safe route management.
Projects, milestones, items, updates, categories, stream focus, archives, and later funding relationships.
Private accounting, dated fee and split rules, receipts, corrections, warnings, imports, exports, and later transparent public support flows.
OBS overlays, scenes, top and center notifications, themes, fallbacks, chat display, and creator-controlled routing.
Stream planning, cancellations, project or game focus, provider publishing, and a connected game library.
OAuth-heavy identity, account linking, profiles, privacy choices, ranks, permissions, recognition, and no-signup public access.
Unified chat, quick actions, warnings, active rules, moderator roles, appeals, audit history, and provider-side enforcement.
Always-on Twitch, YouTube, and Discord intake, event normalization, multi-channel routing, and carefully permissioned write actions.
Internal event history, routing rules, approvals, cooldowns, OBS notifications, and important private alerts on installed devices.
Separate installable control, moderation, chat, and notification surfaces designed for multiple screens and low-friction live use.
Private-first assistance, drafting, transcript context, moderation suggestions, and explicit human approval before public output.
Key-data exports, health checks, recovery procedures, session management, and production-safe backup and restore workflows.
A useful promise
Planned destinations now keep their final URL and show a compact description of what will be built there. Each one links back to the matching item in this full progress map.