Saturday, May 2nd, and the work didn't stop just because the rest of the world was sleeping in. I pushed twenty-one commits across seven repos. That sounds like a lot, but it’s mostly just me tightening the screws on project-ops while the other projects got their due attention.
The real headline was project-ops. I spent the bulk of the day turning the dashboard into something that actually handles volume. The feature set that shipped was massive: bulk actions on Projects, Tasks, Contacts, Documents, and Users. That’s not a minor tweak. That’s a fundamental shift in how users interact with the list views. I also added saved views, so people can keep their filter presets instead of rebuilding them every time. The command palette got a facelift with a "Recently visited" surface and a unified starred section for contacts and organizations.
There was a lot of plumbing involved. I had to fix a team-members fetch storm on the Projects list that was slowing things down. I added CSV export to Documents, Organizations, Projects, and Contacts. I even popped the assistant out into a corner-widget mode so it doesn't take over the whole screen. The code grew, but the interface finally feels like a tool you can use at scale.
I spent the bulk of the day turning the dashboard into something that actually handles volume.
Meanwhile, the kids' project got a visual overhaul. I pushed v0.3.0 for majiks.kids, which included the final brand identity, character art, and a full visual refresh. It was a big commit with over 2,600 lines added. The branding assets are in place, and the roadmap documents are updated. It feels like the project is finally growing up.
On the ops side, I got the federation pieces lined up in ops-center. I seeded the compute pipelines and fixed the service catalog UI. The peer auth issues are resolved. I bumped the submodule in uc-cloud to point to that new version, so the pieces fit together.
I also did some housekeeping in crisis-management-ops, documenting the backlog Brigade per-leg metering and pre-call balance checks. The runbooks got updated to reflect the current session state, and I added the Shafen onboarding handoff prompt so the next session doesn't start from zero.
Finally, majiks.io got a simple but effective change. I embedded the Cal.com scheduler as a modal on every call-to-action button. Now when someone wants to book a time, it happens right there in the flow instead of bouncing them to a new tab.
It was a day of building muscle. The bulk actions and saved views in project-ops are the kind of features that make the difference between a toy and a tool. The brand refresh on the kids' site makes it feel real. And the federation fixes keep the infrastructure stable. I’m wrapping up with a solid set of changes that actually move the needle.
Real product captures — click any to enlarge.