Only what shipped.

/status now reads the engine's own records: reads and renders in the last 24 hours, how many finished, the median. The hand-written list of lights is gone.

The worker records how each read ended — with a recipe, or with which failure — so the first-day incident can never again go unseen. A daily pulse reaches the team by email.

mvoom.com, mvoom.cc (the read, the pieces, the video) and teardowns.mvoom.com are live, with the engine at api.mvoom.com. Sign-in by email link, PayPal live, the video renderer on with daily caps per plan.

The production image was missing one of the engine's two bundles. Fixed the same afternoon, with a probe that refuses any image that does not build both, and the chat now hears a failure the moment it happens.

The public library opened to search engines: a sitemap generated from the live library, a title, description and social card per piece, and llms.txt for AI search.

Structured data for the organisation, its founder and the three packages, shared with vorluno.dev, so search engines and AI assistants can connect the pieces.

Scroll pace in pixels per second, waits at the top and the bottom, a travel cap, and the page's own storage and cookies — set in the chat or the console, stored with the render.

The read shows what moves, when, as a choreography of the measured recipes. The code panel widens to thirty lines and scrolls inside.

Comments, warnings and names in every emitted component are in English, whatever the language the piece was measured in.

One centred bar, the composer as a floating console, the piece as a card, the video as a stage with a real progress bar, history kept between visits.

@mvoom/cli, @mvoom/sdk and @mvoom/mcp 0.1.0 on npm, MIT. They contain no engine logic and speak to the service over the versioned HTTP contract.

The per-piece band is $12–$120, set from measured reads across a census of real sites, with credits and quotas per plan. The old $29/month model is gone.

Nightly-capable backups of the store; a probe that walks every output path with sixteen real pieces looking for leaked content; a similarity check against reference sites (max correlation 0.205).

The site itself: Next 16, React 19, Tailwind v4, Motion, Lenis.

The mvoom organisation exists and @mvoom/[email protected] is published as a placeholder. The name mvoom on its own is permanently blocked by npm's similarity rules.

A real page read and rebuilt from its capture alone: 24 exact recipes, 0.91 MB of raw capture, three of five reference sites silent to the Web Animations API.

Five real components priced from their own metrics, from $36.23 to $145.17.

Product, engineering, legal and operations written before a line of production code — 36 decisions recorded.