/data/src Atlas
This site documents the current project landscape under /data/src.
It is intentionally broader than a single project README. The goal is to make the workspace legible at three levels:
- Portfolio scope: what kinds of work live here and how they relate.
- Per-project scope: what each repository or working directory appears to do.
- Status clarity: which things look like products, which are experiments, which are infrastructure, and which should be treated as restricted or archival.
Top-level structure
products/: the commercial or product-shaped work.experiments/: exploratory apps, framework spikes, and prototype interfaces.infra/: operational tooling, migration scripts, and publishing pipelines.private/: restricted research or security-adjacent material; document carefully and share selectively.archive/: superseded prototypes kept for historical context.vendor/: third-party code vendored into the tree.
Strongest active clusters
Articulate
The most substantial product family in the tree. It includes a headless WordPress commerce platform, hardened WordPress runtime work, mail infrastructure, and related operational tooling.
DetCordon
A separate security track focused on containment-first malware observation rather than generic WAF blocking.
Shipwrecks.se
A niche vertical application with enough app surface to become a real user-facing data product if deployed and tightened.
How to read the docs
Use the sidebar to move by category:
- Products for the things most likely to become sellable offers.
- Experiments for exploratory work and UI or architecture spikes.
- Infrastructure for host, packaging, publishing, and migration tooling.
- Private for restricted material that should not be treated as public product documentation.
- Archive for superseded codebases.
- Vendor for third-party code checked into the repo.
Where a project already had a README, these docs summarize and reframe it. Where a project was poorly documented, the page is generated from the file layout, package manifests, and neighboring project context.