A ROADMAP, SAID HONESTLY.

This hand-built lane: the original peel, the wrap-anything visualizer, the vinyl toolbox, three arcade cabinets, every archived era, and these experiments.

The Next.js site next door: a 3D van that wraps itself, the booth with the true-wrap engine, the counter that ends in a phone call, the lab, the arrival kit in English and Spanish, a proposal sheet for the counter.

SHA-256 of every finished asset, computed in your browser and checked against the manifest both lanes ship.

Taylor's own before-and-after pairs, the shop dog, the hoodie. The placeholders are marked as placeholders until then.

A folder she drops into; we import, regenerate the manifest, and the certificates stay honest.

The arrival kit says "translation in review" until a native speaker signs it off.

A design category, not a token: liveries for teams, projects and communities that want their colors on a ride. Printed vinyl, paid for like any other wrap, on the shop's own portal.

Today: a hash and, in the provenance experiment, a wallet-signed attestation that a design existed at a moment in time. Someday, if Taylor wants it: optional minting of layouts and colorways as limited editions, on a lane that allows commerce, never on GitHub Pages.

Chris's framing, in plain words: money is an exchange of energy between parts of one whole, and a transparent ledger can make that exchange visible and even fun. It is a philosophy the labs hold, not a product this shop sells.

GitHub Pages' terms do not allow running a store. Both lanes stay showcases; commerce stays on the shop's own portal.

Netlify's free plan allows commercial sites; Cloudflare Pages is the other candidate. Vercel's Hobby plan is non-commercial only. Payments would stay with a provider built for it: a Shopify Buy Button or Storefront API, or Stripe Checkout.

A proposal exists for the day she ever wants to leave Shopify. It is hers to read or ignore.