Notes /
How this homepage works
The strip at the top of hadi.ing is the last seven real days of my systems, replayed 24 hours late. Where the data comes from, what's left out, and why a quiet Saturday stays quiet.
The strip at the top of the homepage shows the last seven real days of what my systems did, one column per hour. Each row is one kind of event, and the brighter a cell, the more happened in that hour. Each day in the days archive can also be replayed on its own, in five-minute columns.
| Row | What it counts | Where it comes from |
|---|---|---|
| COLD EMAILS | Cold emails sent | Instantly, synced into my GTM platform’s touches table |
| REPLIES | Replies from real people, not auto-replies | Every channel: email, SMS, shared inboxes |
| NURTURE EMAILS | The welcome and education series that providers get after claiming a listing | Postmark |
| SOCIAL | Posts and replies on my X account, 99chambers’ X account and the NDIS YouTube channel, with impressions so far | The platform’s social sync |
| AUTOMATIONS | Successful scheduled automation runs: syncs, mirrors, transcription, KPI snapshots | The platform’s job queue |
| COMMITS | Git commits across my repos | Local git logs |
Replayed, 24 hours late
The page only shows finished days. When the latest one is yesterday, a playhead sits on it at the time it is now in Pakistan, so you’re watching the week up to this hour yesterday, and everything after it stays hidden until the clock gets there. If the export is older, the strip just shows the record. The delay is deliberate: a reply that shows up a day late can’t be matched to whoever sent it.
What’s left out
The export keeps timestamps and categories only. No lead, company, email address, subject line, reply text or commit message leaves the database. The script that does it is a short Python file that runs read-only queries.
Nothing is mocked
Showing a week rather than one day keeps weekends next to the weekdays around them. If a day was quiet, the strip shows a quiet day. Cold email follows Australia’s working week, so on Saturdays the outbound rows are nearly empty while the commits keep coming. That’s the real shape of the work. The days archive has every day since logging began in March 2026.