accelerando.wiki ↗ app ↗ github

Status + roadmap

Built end-to-end. Live and verified. 284 vitest assertions across 14 test files, ~9,000 lines of production TypeScript, ~3,000 of tests, ~2,500 of wiki + UI.

Shipped

The git log is the changelog — here's the highlight reel, organized by epoch.

Foundation (June 2026, weeks 1–2)

Surfaces — first ERP shape

Books — double-entry on git

SPC dashboard — doc-14 made operational

Top nav — modules + palette

Workflows — the SPC unit

Training — Compliance LMS

Quality — QMS + PI-CoE unified

Legal — eDiscovery + Hygiene Scanner

Toast + verdict UI + drill-downs

Live infrastructure

| Thing | Where | | ----------------------------- | --------------------------------------------------------------- | | Worker | accelerando.chrisbender999.workers.dev | | R2 bucket | accelerando-tree (WNAM) | | D1 database | accelerando-projection (ENAM) | | Cron | */15 * * * * reconcile R2 → GitHub | | Source | github.com/Trikulture-Kyokai-Synthetica/accelerando | | Activity | Real git commits on main from the syncer + human commits |

Deliberate extension points

Open-source imperfection is a feature here. The next contributor (or future me) should find obvious places to plug in. Many of the originals are now shipped — these are the current ones:

What this is

A portfolio piece, but a working one. The Worker takes traffic. The cron runs every fifteen minutes. The git log on Trikulture-Kyokai-Synthetica/accelerando includes commits authored by the Worker itself — accelerando-syncer is the committer name on the batch: entries.

If you got this far through the wiki, you've got the whole architecture. The code is open. Forking it for your own ERP shape — invoices replaced with something else, line items replaced with something else, new modules layered on the same Defect/Workflow/AuditLog spine — is the obvious next move, and the abstractions were chosen with that in mind.

Want one of your own?

The demo runs on my Cloudflare free tier. It is not intended for running a real business off — your sandbox tenant is in the same R2 bucket as everyone else's, and the cron sync pushes everything to a public GitHub repo. That's fine for kicking the tires; it's wrong for AR.

If the architecture lands and you want an instance built and deployed against your real data — your own Cloudflare account, your own private GitHub repo, your own domain, your own ENTITY blocks — that's a Build Day engagement. The pitch + booking link is at binary-blender.com/accelerando.

— Christopher Bender, binary-blender.com · github.com/Trikulture-Kyokai-Synthetica