Week 03 started with a heavy lift in scaffolding and ended with a data browser that actually works. If you look at the numbers, 74 commits across 17 repos sounds like chaos. It felt more like focused construction. I wasn't just writing code; I was building the bones for products that need to stand up on their own. The week had a clear arc: I spent the first half building the skeleton and the plumbing, and the second half filling in the flesh and making sure it didn't fall over.
Monday was the day I decided to stop waiting for permission to build. CenterDeep.ai got a full scaffold. I spun up the FastAPI backend, the React frontend, and the Docker setup. That initial commit pushed 55 files. It was just a skeleton, but having a body is the first step to having a person. I also spent the morning on real logos and screenshots for the site, dropping in actual brand assets instead of the placeholder gray boxes. Then I tackled the deployment config. The nginx setup, Traefik routing, and Cloudflare SSL were holding the whole thing together. I added 2,797 lines, most of it nginx config, but it matters because without it nothing routes correctly.
I also gave LoopNet Leads the big treatment. Stripe billing, alerts, multi-tenancy, all of it. Seventy-eight files changed, 17,094 lines added. That is the kind of update that makes you pause before merging. I swapped the license from MIT to Proprietary, which felt like the right call for something this mature now. I also added the LoopNet logo to the frontend and updated the CLAUDE.md with the new branding stuff.
Monday was the day I decided to stop waiting for permission to build.
Tuesday was a clean-up day. Not the glamorous kind with rewrites and new features, just the quiet maintenance of making sure things live where they should. I uploaded two icons to the NDA Autopilot repo, each landing in the root directory with a descriptive name. The NDA_Autopilot_Process_View_icon.png and NDA_Autopilot_Proposal_icon.png. Zero lines added, zero removed, two files placed. Sometimes the work is just putting things in their right spots so the next pass doesn't have to wonder where they are.
Wednesday was the kind of day where infrastructure gets in your face early. The Adora site's Traefik entrypoint had gone sideways, and I spent the morning fixing the routing configuration. It is always the docker-compose.yaml that hides the simplest mistake, but the fix stuck, and the site started behaving again. Over on the outreach tool, I built out data import and export scripts, plus a batch of LLM enrichment improvements across the discovery router and provider layer. The goal was straightforward: make it easy to move lead data in and out without juggling half a dozen manual steps. Nine files shifted, about 500 lines of new code, and now there is a clean path for bulk operations instead of the old point-by-point workflow.
The Magic Unicorn tech site got some visual cleanup. I added platform logos, pulled out Google Analytics, and started prepping the app for React Router v7. Fifteen files touched, mostly in the build tooling and assets. The CLAUDE.md got updated to reflect the new architecture notes. It is routine maintenance, but the router migration was overdue and doing it now means less friction later.
Thursday was about shipping the Mac app. I spent most of the day getting magic-unicorn-outreach ready for local execution. The core feature is the MLX local LLM integration. It runs locally. I added the MLX service, the Keychain service, and the search services. The app uses a local database and talks to the backend API. It is a complete lead generation client for macOS. I also fixed the API mismatch. The backend PaginatedResponse field names did not match the Swift models. I aligned the Lead model with the backend API response. This touched four files.
The scraper got an update too. I added an advanced scraper using Trafilatura and pdfplumber. The backend requirements were updated. The setup script was added. I configured multi-platform deployment. The project now supports four targets. This involved 67 files. The backend configuration was updated. The developer onboarding docs were improved. The client Tauri package lock was updated. I added the advanced scraper with Playwright, Trafilatura, and pdfplumber.
Friday was a building day. I spent the morning standing up the Citizens Medical Center demo site in CMC-Demo, spinning up an entire Next.js project with doctor profiles, services, and screenshots for the README. Docker was already configured with a Dockerfile and compose file so it could actually run somewhere. I went back and forth on the screenshots a couple of times, removing them, adding them back, then settling on the final set.
The bigger chunk of the day was CA Retirement Leads. I built out the full backend for the Executive Brief presentation site, which ended up as twenty-one thousand lines across ninety files. That is the API, the database layer, the models, and all the routers for companies, contacts, data quality, exports, ingestion, leads, and the scheduler. It is positioned as the honest version, not the polished marketing veneer.
I also kicked off Magic Unicorn Syndication Analyzer, another fresh repo with a frontend and modules for FRED integration, PDF generation, sensitivity analysis, and syndicated deal integration. Monte Carlo stuff in there too. It is a brand new project, initial commit only, but the skeleton is solid.
On the multistate-retirement-leads side I added Serper.dev search and Playwright scraping. Three files changed, two hundred and twenty-nine lines added. The enrichment CLI now pulls live data instead of relying on static inputs.
Saturday was the day the plumbing connected. I spent the day hardening the data infrastructure and shipping the music site. The headline is the phone number verification feature. I pushed three commits for the centerdeep-data-intel repo today. It included an initial commit with 1,211,160 lines of code across 3,739 files. That is the skeleton of the new service. Then I layered on the actual logic. The key move was adding phone number verification that supports storing either a valid email or a phone number. That flexibility matters because lead data is messy. You never know what you are going to get. I added 1,119 lines of new code to handle this across eight files. The service sits in the backend, verifying inputs and routing them correctly.
Connecting that service to the existing lead gen tools was the next step. I had to integrate Center Deep Verify into three different repos. I updated the email validation service to call the new verification endpoint. It was a straightforward patch, adding 366 lines to handle the validation and cataloguing.
The magic-unicorn-outreach repo needed the same treatment. I added a new service file to handle the verification calls there. It took 295 lines to wire it up. The multistate-retirement-leads repo was the smallest piece. I just updated the CLI enrichment script to use the new validation logic. It was a 106-line change. Three integrations. One unified verification layer. That is how you keep things consistent.
On the frontend, I wrapped up the prolificsounds.com site. I fixed a hydration error that was popping up because of random dot
Real product captures — click any to enlarge.