Content Factory — an architecture defined by what it refuses to build
EvidenceSeparated engine architecture and roadmap · in development
EvidenceSeparated engine architecture and roadmap · in development
A system that automates content from idea discovery through writing, publishing, analysis and learning, so that a human never has to supply the day's topic.
Once you've drawn the full architecture, you want to build the full architecture — and six months later nobody has used any of it.
The opening of the design document states it plainly: the MVP's top priority is letting a user produce and schedule real content within three minutes. Completing the architecture is explicitly not the goal.
Idea, Writing and Publishing get built. Media, Analytics and Learning get interfaces and nothing else. Planning doesn't get its own implementation at all — it's reduced to a batching rule inside the publishing flow.
All communication goes through an event bus. Because 'each engine is an independent, replaceable module' was a constraint from the start, filling in the deferred engines later won't require touching the existing ones.
Separated engine architecture and roadmap · in development
The deferred engines are still empty. That's the plan rather than a failure — but claiming it's the plan means first proving the three-minute path actually works.
Describe the thing you're currently stuck on. I'll reply by first separating what I can take on from what I can't.