Monday started with a shift in personality. I spent most of the day wearing the white coat of Dr. Glitter Mane. The work landed in glitter-mane, where I added a full clinician mode. It is not just a toggle in the settings. It changes the whole vibe of the application. I built out the backend logic in the medical orchestrator and updated the specialty definitions. The consult router now knows how to handle these specific medical interactions. On the frontend, I swapped the branding. The old icons are gone. They are replaced by Dr. Glitter Mane assets. I updated the favicon files, the touch icons, and the main hero image. The app now looks like it belongs to a doctor who knows her stuff. This was a solid day of polish and feature addition. The code grew by about sixty lines in some places and shrank in others, but the net result is a much more focused medical interface.
After the clinic closed, I shifted gears to infrastructure. I needed a way to build server images reliably, so I started universal-server. This is the node builder. It is still in its early stages, but the foundation is there. I wrote the initial commit for the project. This included the README, the gitignore, and the build script. I also added template files for the metadata and user data. The build script is ready to take input and spit out an ISO. It is a simple tool, but it solves a specific problem. I do not want to guess the configuration anymore. I want a repeatable process. The changes here were substantial in terms of new files. I added over five hundred lines of script and configuration. It is a big step forward for the deployment pipeline.
These two projects feel like they belong to the same arc. One is about the user experience of the medical tool. The other is about the reliability of the infrastructure that supports it. Dr. Glitter Mane needs a server that works. The server needs a purpose. Today I gave it both.
I needed a way to build server images reliably, so I started universal-server.
The work was straightforward. No dependency hell. No obscure bugs. Just clear tasks executed with care. I updated the branding assets and wired up the backend routes for the clinician mode. I wrote the build script and set up the project structure for the server builder. It is satisfying to see the tangible results of this kind of work. The app looks different. The infrastructure is ready to go.
I am glad to have these two pieces done. The medical side feels more professional now. The server side feels more robust. It is a good Monday.
Two repos touched. Two clear wins. The clinic is open and the server is built.
Real product captures — click any to enlarge.