Avior Studio web

The public avior.studio site. Three static Astro pages: an index, /devtools, and /games.

There is no authentication, no application state, no backend and no runtime environment configuration. The pages ship no JavaScript, which is why there are no integrations in astro.config.mjs and why CI fails on a <script src> in any build output.

Commands

Command	Action
`bun install`	Install dependencies
`bun dev`	Start the Astro development server
`bun run build`	Generate the static site in `dist/`
`bun preview`	Preview the static build

Pages

/ — what the studio is, the two doors, and how the tools and games relate. The door lists name their contents rather than saying "and more", so the index cannot promise a page something that is not on it.
/devtools — GDAM and gdlint, with install commands and links, then the fourteen gd-* addons on the registry.
/games — termcade, Castle Drop, Prizm and Fields of Revik.

src/components/Entry.astro is the shared product block used by both inner pages: a fixed-width head column (name, tagline, status, meta) beside a body that flows.

The addons on /devtools deliberately do not use it. Entry is sized for a product with a status, a platform line and an install command of its own; fourteen of them would bury the two tools the page is mostly about. They are a card grid instead, defined as an addons array at the top of the page the way index.astro defines its doors. The install line is stated once above the grid because it is gdam install @aviorstudio/<name> for all fourteen, and each card links to its repository rather than carrying its own link row.

Status and links

Every product on the site is either linkable or explicitly not, and the page says which. Three of the six product repositories are private, and a link to a repository a reader cannot open is worse than no link:

Product	Repository	Public link on the site
GDAM	public	`gdam.dev` and GitHub
gdlint	public	`gdlint.dev` and GitHub
termcade	public	GitHub (`termcade.com` is still a placeholder, so it is not linked)
Castle Drop	private	none — labelled Prototype
Prizm	private	none — labelled Prototype
Fields of Revik	private	`fieldsofrevik.com`, which is live

The status dot is hollow by default and filled only for something a reader can run today — a difference told by fill rather than by colour, so it survives greyscale and colour blindness both. Only termcade, GDAM and gdlint are filled.

All fourteen addons are public on GitHub and resolve on the registry, so every card links to its repository and none carries a status dot: there is no third state to tell apart. Two more gd-* directories exist in the workspace — gd-animate and gd-storybook — and are not on the page. Both are empty repositories with a one-line README, no addon/, no release and no registry entry; api.gdam.dev returns a placeholder rather than a package for them. They go on the page when they resolve.

Copy

Every blurb comes from the product's own repository — the READMEs, the design docs, and the config that decides defaults — not from a positioning exercise. The claims worth re-checking when a product changes:

GDAM: the separate gdam.link.json, and that publishing is authenticated with an owner-scoped secret key while the CLI itself carries none.
gdlint: four rules enabled by default out of sixteen, and that it is deliberately not an architecture checker.
termcade: games are sandboxed wasm under wazero with no filesystem and no network, a broken one shows up dimmed rather than taking the arcade down, and the arcade binary is also the dev kit.
Castle Drop: progression is castle upgrades only; waves, enemies, towers and tuning are Inspector-authored resources.
Prizm: no avatar, combat, health, timer or fail state in the MVP.
Fields of Revik: one deterministic core shared by the client and a headless Godot server; online play is fully server-authoritative.
The addons: the count. "Fourteen" is written out in the /devtools headline and intro, in the / door list, closing line and first principle, and in three meta descriptions, so publishing a fifteenth is a seven-place edit. Also each blurb's stated boundary — gd-network leaving auth and reconnect to the game, gd-supabase and gd-pocketbase decoding tokens rather than verifying them, gd-redis keeping flushdb behind an explicit opt-in, gd-playwright's CLI being strictly read-only — since those are the claims a reader would act on before installing.

Colour and the mark

The background is #252424, sampled out of src/assets/aviorstudio-logo.png — the mark ships with that colour baked in behind it, and matching it is what lets the ibis sit on the page instead of inside a visible square. The remaining few shades of difference are handled by fading the image's edges out with a radial mask rather than by repainting the asset.

Everything else is greyscale on purpose. Each product has a colour of its own — gdlint wears the Godot editor blue, gdam.dev its slate, Fields of Revik its parchment — and a studio that invented a seventh would be competing with the six things it exists to point at.

public/logo.png, public/logo-mark.png and public/favicon.png are generated from src/assets/aviorstudio-logo.png, which is the source of record:

magick src/assets/aviorstudio-logo.png -resize 512x512 -strip public/logo.png
magick src/assets/aviorstudio-logo.png -crop 810x810+120+112 +repage -resize 96x96 -strip public/logo-mark.png
magick src/assets/aviorstudio-logo.png -crop 810x810+120+112 +repage -resize 256x256 -strip public/favicon.png

The crop is tighter for the small sizes: at 30px the uncropped mark is a smudge, because the artwork's own margin eats most of the space.

Fonts are the platform's own. No font is fetched, so no visitor's IP reaches a font CDN and no CSP exception is needed to render the pages.

Domain

The site is https://avior.studio. The host appears in exactly three places — the canonical and structured-data URLs in src/layouts/Full.astro, the sitemap line in public/robots.txt, and the three <loc> entries in public/sitemap.xml — so moving it is a three-file change.

aviorstudio.com is a different domain and is not this site. Nothing here should point at it.

Avior Studio web

The public avior.studio site. Three static Astro pages: an index, /devtools, and /games.

There is no authentication, no application state, no backend and no runtime environment configuration. The pages ship no JavaScript, which is why there are no integrations in astro.config.mjs and why CI fails on a <script src> in any build output.

Commands

Command	Action
`bun install`	Install dependencies
`bun dev`	Start the Astro development server
`bun run build`	Generate the static site in `dist/`
`bun preview`	Preview the static build

Pages

/ — what the studio is, the two doors, and how the tools and games relate. The door lists name their contents rather than saying "and more", so the index cannot promise a page something that is not on it.
/devtools — GDAM and gdlint, with install commands and links, then the fourteen gd-* addons on the registry.
/games — termcade, Castle Drop, Prizm and Fields of Revik.

src/components/Entry.astro is the shared product block used by both inner pages: a fixed-width head column (name, tagline, status, meta) beside a body that flows.

The addons on /devtools deliberately do not use it. Entry is sized for a product with a status, a platform line and an install command of its own; fourteen of them would bury the two tools the page is mostly about. They are a card grid instead, defined as an addons array at the top of the page the way index.astro defines its doors. The install line is stated once above the grid because it is gdam install @aviorstudio/<name> for all fourteen, and each card links to its repository rather than carrying its own link row.

Status and links

Every product on the site is either linkable or explicitly not, and the page says which. Three of the six product repositories are private, and a link to a repository a reader cannot open is worse than no link:

Product	Repository	Public link on the site
GDAM	public	`gdam.dev` and GitHub
gdlint	public	`gdlint.dev` and GitHub
termcade	public	GitHub (`termcade.com` is still a placeholder, so it is not linked)
Castle Drop	private	none — labelled Prototype
Prizm	private	none — labelled Prototype
Fields of Revik	private	`fieldsofrevik.com`, which is live

The status dot is hollow by default and filled only for something a reader can run today — a difference told by fill rather than by colour, so it survives greyscale and colour blindness both. Only termcade, GDAM and gdlint are filled.

All fourteen addons are public on GitHub and resolve on the registry, so every card links to its repository and none carries a status dot: there is no third state to tell apart. Two more gd-* directories exist in the workspace — gd-animate and gd-storybook — and are not on the page. Both are empty repositories with a one-line README, no addon/, no release and no registry entry; api.gdam.dev returns a placeholder rather than a package for them. They go on the page when they resolve.

Copy

Every blurb comes from the product's own repository — the READMEs, the design docs, and the config that decides defaults — not from a positioning exercise. The claims worth re-checking when a product changes:

GDAM: the separate gdam.link.json, and that publishing is authenticated with an owner-scoped secret key while the CLI itself carries none.
gdlint: four rules enabled by default out of sixteen, and that it is deliberately not an architecture checker.
termcade: games are sandboxed wasm under wazero with no filesystem and no network, a broken one shows up dimmed rather than taking the arcade down, and the arcade binary is also the dev kit.
Castle Drop: progression is castle upgrades only; waves, enemies, towers and tuning are Inspector-authored resources.
Prizm: no avatar, combat, health, timer or fail state in the MVP.
Fields of Revik: one deterministic core shared by the client and a headless Godot server; online play is fully server-authoritative.
The addons: the count. "Fourteen" is written out in the /devtools headline and intro, in the / door list, closing line and first principle, and in three meta descriptions, so publishing a fifteenth is a seven-place edit. Also each blurb's stated boundary — gd-network leaving auth and reconnect to the game, gd-supabase and gd-pocketbase decoding tokens rather than verifying them, gd-redis keeping flushdb behind an explicit opt-in, gd-playwright's CLI being strictly read-only — since those are the claims a reader would act on before installing.

Colour and the mark

The background is #252424, sampled out of src/assets/aviorstudio-logo.png — the mark ships with that colour baked in behind it, and matching it is what lets the ibis sit on the page instead of inside a visible square. The remaining few shades of difference are handled by fading the image's edges out with a radial mask rather than by repainting the asset.

Everything else is greyscale on purpose. Each product has a colour of its own — gdlint wears the Godot editor blue, gdam.dev its slate, Fields of Revik its parchment — and a studio that invented a seventh would be competing with the six things it exists to point at.

public/logo.png, public/logo-mark.png and public/favicon.png are generated from src/assets/aviorstudio-logo.png, which is the source of record:

magick src/assets/aviorstudio-logo.png -resize 512x512 -strip public/logo.png
magick src/assets/aviorstudio-logo.png -crop 810x810+120+112 +repage -resize 96x96 -strip public/logo-mark.png
magick src/assets/aviorstudio-logo.png -crop 810x810+120+112 +repage -resize 256x256 -strip public/favicon.png

The crop is tighter for the small sizes: at 30px the uncropped mark is a smudge, because the artwork's own margin eats most of the space.

Fonts are the platform's own. No font is fetched, so no visitor's IP reaches a font CDN and no CSP exception is needed to render the pages.

Domain

The site is https://avior.studio. The host appears in exactly three places — the canonical and structured-data URLs in src/layouts/Full.astro, the sitemap line in public/robots.txt, and the three <loc> entries in public/sitemap.xml — so moving it is a three-file change.

aviorstudio.com is a different domain and is not this site. Nothing here should point at it.

Avior Studio web

The public avior.studio site. Three static Astro pages: an index, /devtools, and /games.

There is no authentication, no application state, no backend and no runtime environment configuration. The pages ship no JavaScript, which is why there are no integrations in astro.config.mjs and why CI fails on a <script src> in any build output.

Commands

Command	Action
`bun install`	Install dependencies
`bun dev`	Start the Astro development server
`bun run build`	Generate the static site in `dist/`
`bun preview`	Preview the static build

Pages

/ — what the studio is, the two doors, and how the tools and games relate. The door lists name their contents rather than saying "and more", so the index cannot promise a page something that is not on it.
/devtools — GDAM and gdlint, with install commands and links, then the fourteen gd-* addons on the registry.
/games — termcade, Castle Drop, Prizm and Fields of Revik.

src/components/Entry.astro is the shared product block used by both inner pages: a fixed-width head column (name, tagline, status, meta) beside a body that flows.

The addons on /devtools deliberately do not use it. Entry is sized for a product with a status, a platform line and an install command of its own; fourteen of them would bury the two tools the page is mostly about. They are a card grid instead, defined as an addons array at the top of the page the way index.astro defines its doors. The install line is stated once above the grid because it is gdam install @aviorstudio/<name> for all fourteen, and each card links to its repository rather than carrying its own link row.

Status and links

Every product on the site is either linkable or explicitly not, and the page says which. Three of the six product repositories are private, and a link to a repository a reader cannot open is worse than no link:

Product	Repository	Public link on the site
GDAM	public	`gdam.dev` and GitHub
gdlint	public	`gdlint.dev` and GitHub
termcade	public	GitHub (`termcade.com` is still a placeholder, so it is not linked)
Castle Drop	private	none — labelled Prototype
Prizm	private	none — labelled Prototype
Fields of Revik	private	`fieldsofrevik.com`, which is live

The status dot is hollow by default and filled only for something a reader can run today — a difference told by fill rather than by colour, so it survives greyscale and colour blindness both. Only termcade, GDAM and gdlint are filled.

All fourteen addons are public on GitHub and resolve on the registry, so every card links to its repository and none carries a status dot: there is no third state to tell apart. Two more gd-* directories exist in the workspace — gd-animate and gd-storybook — and are not on the page. Both are empty repositories with a one-line README, no addon/, no release and no registry entry; api.gdam.dev returns a placeholder rather than a package for them. They go on the page when they resolve.

Copy

Every blurb comes from the product's own repository — the READMEs, the design docs, and the config that decides defaults — not from a positioning exercise. The claims worth re-checking when a product changes:

GDAM: the separate gdam.link.json, and that publishing is authenticated with an owner-scoped secret key while the CLI itself carries none.
gdlint: four rules enabled by default out of sixteen, and that it is deliberately not an architecture checker.
termcade: games are sandboxed wasm under wazero with no filesystem and no network, a broken one shows up dimmed rather than taking the arcade down, and the arcade binary is also the dev kit.
Castle Drop: progression is castle upgrades only; waves, enemies, towers and tuning are Inspector-authored resources.
Prizm: no avatar, combat, health, timer or fail state in the MVP.
Fields of Revik: one deterministic core shared by the client and a headless Godot server; online play is fully server-authoritative.
The addons: the count. "Fourteen" is written out in the /devtools headline and intro, in the / door list, closing line and first principle, and in three meta descriptions, so publishing a fifteenth is a seven-place edit. Also each blurb's stated boundary — gd-network leaving auth and reconnect to the game, gd-supabase and gd-pocketbase decoding tokens rather than verifying them, gd-redis keeping flushdb behind an explicit opt-in, gd-playwright's CLI being strictly read-only — since those are the claims a reader would act on before installing.

Colour and the mark

The background is #252424, sampled out of src/assets/aviorstudio-logo.png — the mark ships with that colour baked in behind it, and matching it is what lets the ibis sit on the page instead of inside a visible square. The remaining few shades of difference are handled by fading the image's edges out with a radial mask rather than by repainting the asset.

Everything else is greyscale on purpose. Each product has a colour of its own — gdlint wears the Godot editor blue, gdam.dev its slate, Fields of Revik its parchment — and a studio that invented a seventh would be competing with the six things it exists to point at.

public/logo.png, public/logo-mark.png and public/favicon.png are generated from src/assets/aviorstudio-logo.png, which is the source of record:

magick src/assets/aviorstudio-logo.png -resize 512x512 -strip public/logo.png
magick src/assets/aviorstudio-logo.png -crop 810x810+120+112 +repage -resize 96x96 -strip public/logo-mark.png
magick src/assets/aviorstudio-logo.png -crop 810x810+120+112 +repage -resize 256x256 -strip public/favicon.png

The crop is tighter for the small sizes: at 30px the uncropped mark is a smudge, because the artwork's own margin eats most of the space.

Fonts are the platform's own. No font is fetched, so no visitor's IP reaches a font CDN and no CSP exception is needed to render the pages.

Domain

The site is https://avior.studio. The host appears in exactly three places — the canonical and structured-data URLs in src/layouts/Full.astro, the sitemap line in public/robots.txt, and the three <loc> entries in public/sitemap.xml — so moving it is a three-file change.

aviorstudio.com is a different domain and is not this site. Nothing here should point at it.

Avior Studio web

The public avior.studio site. Three static Astro pages: an index, /devtools, and /games.

There is no authentication, no application state, no backend and no runtime environment configuration. The pages ship no JavaScript, which is why there are no integrations in astro.config.mjs and why CI fails on a <script src> in any build output.

Commands

Command	Action
`bun install`	Install dependencies
`bun dev`	Start the Astro development server
`bun run build`	Generate the static site in `dist/`
`bun preview`	Preview the static build

Pages

/ — what the studio is, the two doors, and how the tools and games relate. The door lists name their contents rather than saying "and more", so the index cannot promise a page something that is not on it.
/devtools — GDAM and gdlint, with install commands and links, then the fourteen gd-* addons on the registry.
/games — termcade, Castle Drop, Prizm and Fields of Revik.

src/components/Entry.astro is the shared product block used by both inner pages: a fixed-width head column (name, tagline, status, meta) beside a body that flows.

The addons on /devtools deliberately do not use it. Entry is sized for a product with a status, a platform line and an install command of its own; fourteen of them would bury the two tools the page is mostly about. They are a card grid instead, defined as an addons array at the top of the page the way index.astro defines its doors. The install line is stated once above the grid because it is gdam install @aviorstudio/<name> for all fourteen, and each card links to its repository rather than carrying its own link row.

Status and links

Every product on the site is either linkable or explicitly not, and the page says which. Three of the six product repositories are private, and a link to a repository a reader cannot open is worse than no link:

Product	Repository	Public link on the site
GDAM	public	`gdam.dev` and GitHub
gdlint	public	`gdlint.dev` and GitHub
termcade	public	GitHub (`termcade.com` is still a placeholder, so it is not linked)
Castle Drop	private	none — labelled Prototype
Prizm	private	none — labelled Prototype
Fields of Revik	private	`fieldsofrevik.com`, which is live

The status dot is hollow by default and filled only for something a reader can run today — a difference told by fill rather than by colour, so it survives greyscale and colour blindness both. Only termcade, GDAM and gdlint are filled.

All fourteen addons are public on GitHub and resolve on the registry, so every card links to its repository and none carries a status dot: there is no third state to tell apart. Two more gd-* directories exist in the workspace — gd-animate and gd-storybook — and are not on the page. Both are empty repositories with a one-line README, no addon/, no release and no registry entry; api.gdam.dev returns a placeholder rather than a package for them. They go on the page when they resolve.

Copy

Every blurb comes from the product's own repository — the READMEs, the design docs, and the config that decides defaults — not from a positioning exercise. The claims worth re-checking when a product changes:

GDAM: the separate gdam.link.json, and that publishing is authenticated with an owner-scoped secret key while the CLI itself carries none.
gdlint: four rules enabled by default out of sixteen, and that it is deliberately not an architecture checker.
termcade: games are sandboxed wasm under wazero with no filesystem and no network, a broken one shows up dimmed rather than taking the arcade down, and the arcade binary is also the dev kit.
Castle Drop: progression is castle upgrades only; waves, enemies, towers and tuning are Inspector-authored resources.
Prizm: no avatar, combat, health, timer or fail state in the MVP.
Fields of Revik: one deterministic core shared by the client and a headless Godot server; online play is fully server-authoritative.
The addons: the count. "Fourteen" is written out in the /devtools headline and intro, in the / door list, closing line and first principle, and in three meta descriptions, so publishing a fifteenth is a seven-place edit. Also each blurb's stated boundary — gd-network leaving auth and reconnect to the game, gd-supabase and gd-pocketbase decoding tokens rather than verifying them, gd-redis keeping flushdb behind an explicit opt-in, gd-playwright's CLI being strictly read-only — since those are the claims a reader would act on before installing.

Colour and the mark

The background is #252424, sampled out of src/assets/aviorstudio-logo.png — the mark ships with that colour baked in behind it, and matching it is what lets the ibis sit on the page instead of inside a visible square. The remaining few shades of difference are handled by fading the image's edges out with a radial mask rather than by repainting the asset.

Everything else is greyscale on purpose. Each product has a colour of its own — gdlint wears the Godot editor blue, gdam.dev its slate, Fields of Revik its parchment — and a studio that invented a seventh would be competing with the six things it exists to point at.

public/logo.png, public/logo-mark.png and public/favicon.png are generated from src/assets/aviorstudio-logo.png, which is the source of record:

magick src/assets/aviorstudio-logo.png -resize 512x512 -strip public/logo.png
magick src/assets/aviorstudio-logo.png -crop 810x810+120+112 +repage -resize 96x96 -strip public/logo-mark.png
magick src/assets/aviorstudio-logo.png -crop 810x810+120+112 +repage -resize 256x256 -strip public/favicon.png

The crop is tighter for the small sizes: at 30px the uncropped mark is a smudge, because the artwork's own margin eats most of the space.

Fonts are the platform's own. No font is fetched, so no visitor's IP reaches a font CDN and no CSP exception is needed to render the pages.

Domain

The site is https://avior.studio. The host appears in exactly three places — the canonical and structured-data URLs in src/layouts/Full.astro, the sitemap line in public/robots.txt, and the three <loc> entries in public/sitemap.xml — so moving it is a three-file change.

aviorstudio.com is a different domain and is not this site. Nothing here should point at it.

Avior Studio web

The public avior.studio site. Three static Astro pages: an index, /devtools, and /games.

There is no authentication, no application state, no backend and no runtime environment configuration. The pages ship no JavaScript, which is why there are no integrations in astro.config.mjs and why CI fails on a <script src> in any build output.

Commands

Command	Action
`bun install`	Install dependencies
`bun dev`	Start the Astro development server
`bun run build`	Generate the static site in `dist/`
`bun preview`	Preview the static build

Pages

/ — what the studio is, the two doors, and how the tools and games relate. The door lists name their contents rather than saying "and more", so the index cannot promise a page something that is not on it.
/devtools — GDAM and gdlint, with install commands and links, then the fourteen gd-* addons on the registry.
/games — termcade, Castle Drop, Prizm and Fields of Revik.

src/components/Entry.astro is the shared product block used by both inner pages: a fixed-width head column (name, tagline, status, meta) beside a body that flows.

The addons on /devtools deliberately do not use it. Entry is sized for a product with a status, a platform line and an install command of its own; fourteen of them would bury the two tools the page is mostly about. They are a card grid instead, defined as an addons array at the top of the page the way index.astro defines its doors. The install line is stated once above the grid because it is gdam install @aviorstudio/<name> for all fourteen, and each card links to its repository rather than carrying its own link row.

Status and links

Every product on the site is either linkable or explicitly not, and the page says which. Three of the six product repositories are private, and a link to a repository a reader cannot open is worse than no link:

Product	Repository	Public link on the site
GDAM	public	`gdam.dev` and GitHub
gdlint	public	`gdlint.dev` and GitHub
termcade	public	GitHub (`termcade.com` is still a placeholder, so it is not linked)
Castle Drop	private	none — labelled Prototype
Prizm	private	none — labelled Prototype
Fields of Revik	private	`fieldsofrevik.com`, which is live

The status dot is hollow by default and filled only for something a reader can run today — a difference told by fill rather than by colour, so it survives greyscale and colour blindness both. Only termcade, GDAM and gdlint are filled.

All fourteen addons are public on GitHub and resolve on the registry, so every card links to its repository and none carries a status dot: there is no third state to tell apart. Two more gd-* directories exist in the workspace — gd-animate and gd-storybook — and are not on the page. Both are empty repositories with a one-line README, no addon/, no release and no registry entry; api.gdam.dev returns a placeholder rather than a package for them. They go on the page when they resolve.

Copy

Every blurb comes from the product's own repository — the READMEs, the design docs, and the config that decides defaults — not from a positioning exercise. The claims worth re-checking when a product changes:

GDAM: the separate gdam.link.json, and that publishing is authenticated with an owner-scoped secret key while the CLI itself carries none.
gdlint: four rules enabled by default out of sixteen, and that it is deliberately not an architecture checker.
termcade: games are sandboxed wasm under wazero with no filesystem and no network, a broken one shows up dimmed rather than taking the arcade down, and the arcade binary is also the dev kit.
Castle Drop: progression is castle upgrades only; waves, enemies, towers and tuning are Inspector-authored resources.
Prizm: no avatar, combat, health, timer or fail state in the MVP.
Fields of Revik: one deterministic core shared by the client and a headless Godot server; online play is fully server-authoritative.
The addons: the count. "Fourteen" is written out in the /devtools headline and intro, in the / door list, closing line and first principle, and in three meta descriptions, so publishing a fifteenth is a seven-place edit. Also each blurb's stated boundary — gd-network leaving auth and reconnect to the game, gd-supabase and gd-pocketbase decoding tokens rather than verifying them, gd-redis keeping flushdb behind an explicit opt-in, gd-playwright's CLI being strictly read-only — since those are the claims a reader would act on before installing.

Colour and the mark

The background is #252424, sampled out of src/assets/aviorstudio-logo.png — the mark ships with that colour baked in behind it, and matching it is what lets the ibis sit on the page instead of inside a visible square. The remaining few shades of difference are handled by fading the image's edges out with a radial mask rather than by repainting the asset.

Everything else is greyscale on purpose. Each product has a colour of its own — gdlint wears the Godot editor blue, gdam.dev its slate, Fields of Revik its parchment — and a studio that invented a seventh would be competing with the six things it exists to point at.

public/logo.png, public/logo-mark.png and public/favicon.png are generated from src/assets/aviorstudio-logo.png, which is the source of record:

magick src/assets/aviorstudio-logo.png -resize 512x512 -strip public/logo.png
magick src/assets/aviorstudio-logo.png -crop 810x810+120+112 +repage -resize 96x96 -strip public/logo-mark.png
magick src/assets/aviorstudio-logo.png -crop 810x810+120+112 +repage -resize 256x256 -strip public/favicon.png

The crop is tighter for the small sizes: at 30px the uncropped mark is a smudge, because the artwork's own margin eats most of the space.

Fonts are the platform's own. No font is fetched, so no visitor's IP reaches a font CDN and no CSP exception is needed to render the pages.

Domain

The site is https://avior.studio. The host appears in exactly three places — the canonical and structured-data URLs in src/layouts/Full.astro, the sitemap line in public/robots.txt, and the three <loc> entries in public/sitemap.xml — so moving it is a three-file change.

aviorstudio.com is a different domain and is not this site. Nothing here should point at it.

Avior Studio web

The public avior.studio site. Three static Astro pages: an index, /devtools, and /games.

There is no authentication, no application state, no backend and no runtime environment configuration. The pages ship no JavaScript, which is why there are no integrations in astro.config.mjs and why CI fails on a <script src> in any build output.

Commands

Command	Action
`bun install`	Install dependencies
`bun dev`	Start the Astro development server
`bun run build`	Generate the static site in `dist/`
`bun preview`	Preview the static build

Pages

/ — what the studio is, the two doors, and how the tools and games relate. The door lists name their contents rather than saying "and more", so the index cannot promise a page something that is not on it.
/devtools — GDAM and gdlint, with install commands and links, then the fourteen gd-* addons on the registry.
/games — termcade, Castle Drop, Prizm and Fields of Revik.

src/components/Entry.astro is the shared product block used by both inner pages: a fixed-width head column (name, tagline, status, meta) beside a body that flows.

The addons on /devtools deliberately do not use it. Entry is sized for a product with a status, a platform line and an install command of its own; fourteen of them would bury the two tools the page is mostly about. They are a card grid instead, defined as an addons array at the top of the page the way index.astro defines its doors. The install line is stated once above the grid because it is gdam install @aviorstudio/<name> for all fourteen, and each card links to its repository rather than carrying its own link row.

Status and links

Every product on the site is either linkable or explicitly not, and the page says which. Three of the six product repositories are private, and a link to a repository a reader cannot open is worse than no link:

Product	Repository	Public link on the site
GDAM	public	`gdam.dev` and GitHub
gdlint	public	`gdlint.dev` and GitHub
termcade	public	GitHub (`termcade.com` is still a placeholder, so it is not linked)
Castle Drop	private	none — labelled Prototype
Prizm	private	none — labelled Prototype
Fields of Revik	private	`fieldsofrevik.com`, which is live

The status dot is hollow by default and filled only for something a reader can run today — a difference told by fill rather than by colour, so it survives greyscale and colour blindness both. Only termcade, GDAM and gdlint are filled.

All fourteen addons are public on GitHub and resolve on the registry, so every card links to its repository and none carries a status dot: there is no third state to tell apart. Two more gd-* directories exist in the workspace — gd-animate and gd-storybook — and are not on the page. Both are empty repositories with a one-line README, no addon/, no release and no registry entry; api.gdam.dev returns a placeholder rather than a package for them. They go on the page when they resolve.

Copy

Every blurb comes from the product's own repository — the READMEs, the design docs, and the config that decides defaults — not from a positioning exercise. The claims worth re-checking when a product changes:

GDAM: the separate gdam.link.json, and that publishing is authenticated with an owner-scoped secret key while the CLI itself carries none.
gdlint: four rules enabled by default out of sixteen, and that it is deliberately not an architecture checker.
termcade: games are sandboxed wasm under wazero with no filesystem and no network, a broken one shows up dimmed rather than taking the arcade down, and the arcade binary is also the dev kit.
Castle Drop: progression is castle upgrades only; waves, enemies, towers and tuning are Inspector-authored resources.
Prizm: no avatar, combat, health, timer or fail state in the MVP.
Fields of Revik: one deterministic core shared by the client and a headless Godot server; online play is fully server-authoritative.
The addons: the count. "Fourteen" is written out in the /devtools headline and intro, in the / door list, closing line and first principle, and in three meta descriptions, so publishing a fifteenth is a seven-place edit. Also each blurb's stated boundary — gd-network leaving auth and reconnect to the game, gd-supabase and gd-pocketbase decoding tokens rather than verifying them, gd-redis keeping flushdb behind an explicit opt-in, gd-playwright's CLI being strictly read-only — since those are the claims a reader would act on before installing.

Colour and the mark

The background is #252424, sampled out of src/assets/aviorstudio-logo.png — the mark ships with that colour baked in behind it, and matching it is what lets the ibis sit on the page instead of inside a visible square. The remaining few shades of difference are handled by fading the image's edges out with a radial mask rather than by repainting the asset.

Everything else is greyscale on purpose. Each product has a colour of its own — gdlint wears the Godot editor blue, gdam.dev its slate, Fields of Revik its parchment — and a studio that invented a seventh would be competing with the six things it exists to point at.

public/logo.png, public/logo-mark.png and public/favicon.png are generated from src/assets/aviorstudio-logo.png, which is the source of record:

magick src/assets/aviorstudio-logo.png -resize 512x512 -strip public/logo.png
magick src/assets/aviorstudio-logo.png -crop 810x810+120+112 +repage -resize 96x96 -strip public/logo-mark.png
magick src/assets/aviorstudio-logo.png -crop 810x810+120+112 +repage -resize 256x256 -strip public/favicon.png

The crop is tighter for the small sizes: at 30px the uncropped mark is a smudge, because the artwork's own margin eats most of the space.

Fonts are the platform's own. No font is fetched, so no visitor's IP reaches a font CDN and no CSP exception is needed to render the pages.

Domain

The site is https://avior.studio. The host appears in exactly three places — the canonical and structured-data URLs in src/layouts/Full.astro, the sitemap line in public/robots.txt, and the three <loc> entries in public/sitemap.xml — so moving it is a three-file change.

aviorstudio.com is a different domain and is not this site. Nothing here should point at it.

Avior Studio web

The public avior.studio site. Three static Astro pages: an index, /devtools, and /games.

There is no authentication, no application state, no backend and no runtime environment configuration. The pages ship no JavaScript, which is why there are no integrations in astro.config.mjs and why CI fails on a <script src> in any build output.

Commands

Command	Action
`bun install`	Install dependencies
`bun dev`	Start the Astro development server
`bun run build`	Generate the static site in `dist/`
`bun preview`	Preview the static build

Pages

/ — what the studio is, the two doors, and how the tools and games relate. The door lists name their contents rather than saying "and more", so the index cannot promise a page something that is not on it.
/devtools — GDAM and gdlint, with install commands and links, then the fourteen gd-* addons on the registry.
/games — termcade, Castle Drop, Prizm and Fields of Revik.

src/components/Entry.astro is the shared product block used by both inner pages: a fixed-width head column (name, tagline, status, meta) beside a body that flows.

The addons on /devtools deliberately do not use it. Entry is sized for a product with a status, a platform line and an install command of its own; fourteen of them would bury the two tools the page is mostly about. They are a card grid instead, defined as an addons array at the top of the page the way index.astro defines its doors. The install line is stated once above the grid because it is gdam install @aviorstudio/<name> for all fourteen, and each card links to its repository rather than carrying its own link row.

Status and links

Every product on the site is either linkable or explicitly not, and the page says which. Three of the six product repositories are private, and a link to a repository a reader cannot open is worse than no link:

Product	Repository	Public link on the site
GDAM	public	`gdam.dev` and GitHub
gdlint	public	`gdlint.dev` and GitHub
termcade	public	GitHub (`termcade.com` is still a placeholder, so it is not linked)
Castle Drop	private	none — labelled Prototype
Prizm	private	none — labelled Prototype
Fields of Revik	private	`fieldsofrevik.com`, which is live

The status dot is hollow by default and filled only for something a reader can run today — a difference told by fill rather than by colour, so it survives greyscale and colour blindness both. Only termcade, GDAM and gdlint are filled.

All fourteen addons are public on GitHub and resolve on the registry, so every card links to its repository and none carries a status dot: there is no third state to tell apart. Two more gd-* directories exist in the workspace — gd-animate and gd-storybook — and are not on the page. Both are empty repositories with a one-line README, no addon/, no release and no registry entry; api.gdam.dev returns a placeholder rather than a package for them. They go on the page when they resolve.

Copy

Every blurb comes from the product's own repository — the READMEs, the design docs, and the config that decides defaults — not from a positioning exercise. The claims worth re-checking when a product changes:

GDAM: the separate gdam.link.json, and that publishing is authenticated with an owner-scoped secret key while the CLI itself carries none.
gdlint: four rules enabled by default out of sixteen, and that it is deliberately not an architecture checker.
termcade: games are sandboxed wasm under wazero with no filesystem and no network, a broken one shows up dimmed rather than taking the arcade down, and the arcade binary is also the dev kit.
Castle Drop: progression is castle upgrades only; waves, enemies, towers and tuning are Inspector-authored resources.
Prizm: no avatar, combat, health, timer or fail state in the MVP.
Fields of Revik: one deterministic core shared by the client and a headless Godot server; online play is fully server-authoritative.
The addons: the count. "Fourteen" is written out in the /devtools headline and intro, in the / door list, closing line and first principle, and in three meta descriptions, so publishing a fifteenth is a seven-place edit. Also each blurb's stated boundary — gd-network leaving auth and reconnect to the game, gd-supabase and gd-pocketbase decoding tokens rather than verifying them, gd-redis keeping flushdb behind an explicit opt-in, gd-playwright's CLI being strictly read-only — since those are the claims a reader would act on before installing.

Colour and the mark

The background is #252424, sampled out of src/assets/aviorstudio-logo.png — the mark ships with that colour baked in behind it, and matching it is what lets the ibis sit on the page instead of inside a visible square. The remaining few shades of difference are handled by fading the image's edges out with a radial mask rather than by repainting the asset.

Everything else is greyscale on purpose. Each product has a colour of its own — gdlint wears the Godot editor blue, gdam.dev its slate, Fields of Revik its parchment — and a studio that invented a seventh would be competing with the six things it exists to point at.

public/logo.png, public/logo-mark.png and public/favicon.png are generated from src/assets/aviorstudio-logo.png, which is the source of record:

magick src/assets/aviorstudio-logo.png -resize 512x512 -strip public/logo.png
magick src/assets/aviorstudio-logo.png -crop 810x810+120+112 +repage -resize 96x96 -strip public/logo-mark.png
magick src/assets/aviorstudio-logo.png -crop 810x810+120+112 +repage -resize 256x256 -strip public/favicon.png

The crop is tighter for the small sizes: at 30px the uncropped mark is a smudge, because the artwork's own margin eats most of the space.

Fonts are the platform's own. No font is fetched, so no visitor's IP reaches a font CDN and no CSP exception is needed to render the pages.

Domain

The site is https://avior.studio. The host appears in exactly three places — the canonical and structured-data URLs in src/layouts/Full.astro, the sitemap line in public/robots.txt, and the three <loc> entries in public/sitemap.xml — so moving it is a three-file change.

aviorstudio.com is a different domain and is not this site. Nothing here should point at it.

Avior Studio web

The public avior.studio site. Three static Astro pages: an index, /devtools, and /games.

There is no authentication, no application state, no backend and no runtime environment configuration. The pages ship no JavaScript, which is why there are no integrations in astro.config.mjs and why CI fails on a <script src> in any build output.

Commands

Command	Action
`bun install`	Install dependencies
`bun dev`	Start the Astro development server
`bun run build`	Generate the static site in `dist/`
`bun preview`	Preview the static build

Pages

/ — what the studio is, the two doors, and how the tools and games relate. The door lists name their contents rather than saying "and more", so the index cannot promise a page something that is not on it.
/devtools — GDAM and gdlint, with install commands and links, then the fourteen gd-* addons on the registry.
/games — termcade, Castle Drop, Prizm and Fields of Revik.

src/components/Entry.astro is the shared product block used by both inner pages: a fixed-width head column (name, tagline, status, meta) beside a body that flows.

The addons on /devtools deliberately do not use it. Entry is sized for a product with a status, a platform line and an install command of its own; fourteen of them would bury the two tools the page is mostly about. They are a card grid instead, defined as an addons array at the top of the page the way index.astro defines its doors. The install line is stated once above the grid because it is gdam install @aviorstudio/<name> for all fourteen, and each card links to its repository rather than carrying its own link row.

Status and links

Every product on the site is either linkable or explicitly not, and the page says which. Three of the six product repositories are private, and a link to a repository a reader cannot open is worse than no link:

Product	Repository	Public link on the site
GDAM	public	`gdam.dev` and GitHub
gdlint	public	`gdlint.dev` and GitHub
termcade	public	GitHub (`termcade.com` is still a placeholder, so it is not linked)
Castle Drop	private	none — labelled Prototype
Prizm	private	none — labelled Prototype
Fields of Revik	private	`fieldsofrevik.com`, which is live

The status dot is hollow by default and filled only for something a reader can run today — a difference told by fill rather than by colour, so it survives greyscale and colour blindness both. Only termcade, GDAM and gdlint are filled.

All fourteen addons are public on GitHub and resolve on the registry, so every card links to its repository and none carries a status dot: there is no third state to tell apart. Two more gd-* directories exist in the workspace — gd-animate and gd-storybook — and are not on the page. Both are empty repositories with a one-line README, no addon/, no release and no registry entry; api.gdam.dev returns a placeholder rather than a package for them. They go on the page when they resolve.

Copy

Every blurb comes from the product's own repository — the READMEs, the design docs, and the config that decides defaults — not from a positioning exercise. The claims worth re-checking when a product changes:

GDAM: the separate gdam.link.json, and that publishing is authenticated with an owner-scoped secret key while the CLI itself carries none.
gdlint: four rules enabled by default out of sixteen, and that it is deliberately not an architecture checker.
termcade: games are sandboxed wasm under wazero with no filesystem and no network, a broken one shows up dimmed rather than taking the arcade down, and the arcade binary is also the dev kit.
Castle Drop: progression is castle upgrades only; waves, enemies, towers and tuning are Inspector-authored resources.
Prizm: no avatar, combat, health, timer or fail state in the MVP.
Fields of Revik: one deterministic core shared by the client and a headless Godot server; online play is fully server-authoritative.
The addons: the count. "Fourteen" is written out in the /devtools headline and intro, in the / door list, closing line and first principle, and in three meta descriptions, so publishing a fifteenth is a seven-place edit. Also each blurb's stated boundary — gd-network leaving auth and reconnect to the game, gd-supabase and gd-pocketbase decoding tokens rather than verifying them, gd-redis keeping flushdb behind an explicit opt-in, gd-playwright's CLI being strictly read-only — since those are the claims a reader would act on before installing.

Colour and the mark

The background is #252424, sampled out of src/assets/aviorstudio-logo.png — the mark ships with that colour baked in behind it, and matching it is what lets the ibis sit on the page instead of inside a visible square. The remaining few shades of difference are handled by fading the image's edges out with a radial mask rather than by repainting the asset.

Everything else is greyscale on purpose. Each product has a colour of its own — gdlint wears the Godot editor blue, gdam.dev its slate, Fields of Revik its parchment — and a studio that invented a seventh would be competing with the six things it exists to point at.

public/logo.png, public/logo-mark.png and public/favicon.png are generated from src/assets/aviorstudio-logo.png, which is the source of record:

magick src/assets/aviorstudio-logo.png -resize 512x512 -strip public/logo.png
magick src/assets/aviorstudio-logo.png -crop 810x810+120+112 +repage -resize 96x96 -strip public/logo-mark.png
magick src/assets/aviorstudio-logo.png -crop 810x810+120+112 +repage -resize 256x256 -strip public/favicon.png

The crop is tighter for the small sizes: at 30px the uncropped mark is a smudge, because the artwork's own margin eats most of the space.

Fonts are the platform's own. No font is fetched, so no visitor's IP reaches a font CDN and no CSP exception is needed to render the pages.

Domain

The site is https://avior.studio. The host appears in exactly three places — the canonical and structured-data URLs in src/layouts/Full.astro, the sitemap line in public/robots.txt, and the three <loc> entries in public/sitemap.xml — so moving it is a three-file change.

aviorstudio.com is a different domain and is not this site. Nothing here should point at it.

Name		Name	Last commit message	Last commit date
.github		.github
.vscode		.vscode
public		public
src		src
.gitignore		.gitignore
.mise.toml		.mise.toml
README.md		README.md
astro.config.mjs		astro.config.mjs
bun.lock		bun.lock
package.json		package.json
tsconfig.json		tsconfig.json

Name		Name	Last commit message	Last commit date
.github		.github
.vscode		.vscode
public		public
src		src
.gitignore		.gitignore
.mise.toml		.mise.toml
README.md		README.md
astro.config.mjs		astro.config.mjs
bun.lock		bun.lock
package.json		package.json
tsconfig.json		tsconfig.json

Name		Name	Last commit message	Last commit date
.github		.github
.vscode		.vscode
public		public
src		src
.gitignore		.gitignore
.mise.toml		.mise.toml
README.md		README.md
astro.config.mjs		astro.config.mjs
bun.lock		bun.lock
package.json		package.json
tsconfig.json		tsconfig.json

Name		Name	Last commit message	Last commit date
.github		.github
.vscode		.vscode
public		public
src		src
.gitignore		.gitignore
.mise.toml		.mise.toml
README.md		README.md
astro.config.mjs		astro.config.mjs
bun.lock		bun.lock
package.json		package.json
tsconfig.json		tsconfig.json

Name		Name	Last commit message	Last commit date
.github		.github
.vscode		.vscode
public		public
src		src
.gitignore		.gitignore
.mise.toml		.mise.toml
README.md		README.md
astro.config.mjs		astro.config.mjs
bun.lock		bun.lock
package.json		package.json
tsconfig.json		tsconfig.json

Uh oh!

Latest commit

History

Folders and files

Repository files navigation

Avior Studio web

Commands

Pages

Status and links

Copy

Colour and the mark

Domain

About

Resources

Stars

Watchers

Forks

Releases

Packages

Contributors

Languages

Uh oh!

Latest commit

History

Folders and files

Repository files navigation

Avior Studio web

Commands

Pages

Status and links

Copy

Colour and the mark

Domain

About

Resources

Stars

Watchers

Forks

Releases

Packages

Contributors

Languages

Uh oh!

Latest commit

History

Folders and files

Repository files navigation

Avior Studio web

Commands

Pages

Status and links

Copy

Colour and the mark

Domain

About

Resources

Stars

Watchers

Forks

Releases

Packages

Contributors

Languages

Uh oh!

Latest commit

History

Folders and files

Repository files navigation

Avior Studio web

Commands

Pages

Status and links

Copy

Colour and the mark

Domain

About

Resources

Stars

Watchers

Forks