Everything we shipped — and everything we cut.

The landing page had a character with an on-fire layer revealed by a cursor-tracked mask on a requestAnimationFrame loop. It was the nicest thing on the site and the least honest — a lab that sells restraint shouldn't open with its loudest trick. The write-up survives it.

An Unreal Engine 5 project that got as far as a case study on this site before we accepted it wasn't going to earn the attention it needed. Replaced in the archive by NexusMind, which had.

Writing got its own section, per-note OpenGraph images and a feed — on the theory that a lab that never publishes what it learned is just a studio with better branding.

A second AI product alongside MaraponeAI, before it was clear it was the same product wearing a different name. Folded back into the platform.

Scope-gap analysis across tender documents — finds what the drawings say and the specification doesn't, before it becomes a change order.

Estimating, risk and scenario modelling on the customer's own hardware, reading their own historical cost data.

Drawing review, takeoff and deficiency tracking against the Ontario Building Code — running entirely on-prem.

YuGi-Dex, NexusMind, Orbit and the two Marapone companion apps entered production. Some of them won't finish, and this log will say so.

The two industry suites built on MaraponeAI, deployed on customers' own infrastructure.

Domain-tuned models running on hardware the customer already owns. Bought once, source included, nothing leaving the building. Everything above is built on it.