There's a version of "a productive week" that means clearing a to-do list. And then there's the version that means you shipped code on three different game engines, bootstrapped a Firebase project with zero-trust Firestore rules, merged a neural-net PR, built a live brand experience proposal with photorealistic AI assets, hardened a serverless junk removal platform, and monitored 119 AI crawler requests to your own domain — all while running on a Staff of One.
This is the 1Commerce version.
Here's what actually happened this week.
Mojave Run — Physics Engine Overhaul (PR #110)
The wasteland arcade driver Mojave Run got a serious mechanical upgrade this week. Pull Request #110 shipped a fully coupled traction/suspension physics system that changes how the vehicle responds to road conditions at speed.
The concrete changes: low traction now dynamically scales spring compression targets, simulating realistic body roll and understeer rather than a flat response curve. Brake lights now scale in intensity with slipForce — meaning they visually communicate what the chassis is doing, not just whether the brake is pressed. Chassis tilt offsets are now responsive to live traction vectors, and ground-shadow contact calculations were recalibrated for natural behavior at contact points.
All new physical constants were extracted into named variables for long-term tuning. Linting and syntax checks across app.js, mp.js, and server.js passed cleanly. CodeQL came back clean.
The validation protocol: high-speed straight-line stability, aggressive hairpins under varying grip conditions, and confirmed no visual popping at contact points.
3 Little Worms — Mobile Controls & Render Loop Repair
The WebGL retro game 3 Little Worms — published to Google Cloud Run — underwent a significant mobile debugging pass.
The headline fix: a critical "Maximum update depth exceeded" error in src/components/UI.tsx was traced to a render-phase setState block inside the localName synchronization hook. The fix was a clean refactor from update-during-render to a post-paint useEffect — removing nested rendering cascade triggers at the root level.
On top of that, the control scheme was completely reworked. The original binary left/right scheme was replaced with 360-degree responsive steering using a Pointer Events tracking structure (activePointerId) that translates screen touch inputs into game-world coordinates. Local leaderboard intervals were moved into a useRef to stop them from triggering state updates on every function render. The active viewport was locked to a strict 16:9 aspect ratio constraint.
Deep within the gamestore.ts, a hasStateChanged deep equality comparison function was implemented — Zustand now only publishes a new gamestate reference when a semantic state change actually occurs, cutting spurious re-renders caused by the frame-update loop.
Echoes of Choice — Firebase Provisioning & Monetization Architecture
Echoes of Choice — the AI interactive fiction companion built for the TBR (To Be Read) Clackamas Book Exchange rebrand — crossed two major milestones this week.
Infrastructure: Firebase project gen-lang-client-e881373762 was bootstrapped in us-west2. Zero-trust Firestore security rules were deployed to isolate user rows and scope real-time collaborative rooms. A custom telemetry sync panel was implemented in the client-side navbar using lucide-react icons — pulsing amber for syncing, emerald for synced, rose for offline fallback, alert pulse for write errors. Latency benchmarking is live.
Monetization architecture: A full "Story → Discovery → Support" revenue model was mapped and scoped. The plan: contextually relevant real-book recommendations linked to Bookshop.org affiliates (10% standard commission) built through a custom EndingRecommendations React component that maps choice paths to JSON-managed ending archetypes. A 30–50% revenue share structure was proposed to the TBR bookstore owners to convert this from a tech showcase into a joint venture. Next sprint targets paywall enforcement (HTTP 402 on /api/story/start and /api/story/continue) and Stripe session integration for story expansion bundles.
The GitHub repo is ksksrbiz-arch/Books — TypeScript, fully committed.
HAUL Junk Removal — Platform Live, DNS Cutover Queued
HAUL Junk Removal is live at haul-icommerce.netlify.app. The backend was rebuilt this week on Netlify Neon (native Postgres) — replacing the prior Supabase dependency entirely. The migration included:
fix(sql): drop Supabase-only GRANT TO authenticated statementsfix: real Netlify/Neon API + lockfile + esbuild minifierdeps: bump vite to ^6.4.2(CVE-2026-39365 patch)refactor: replace Supabase with Netlify DB
The admin password is secured as a Netlify secret env var. Database migrations ran cleanly: 001_init (8 tables) + 002_seed (16 products). Secrets scan: 0 hits across 67 files.
Outstanding on the infrastructure side: DNS CNAME cutover to haul.icommerce.online (pending) and n8n SMTP workflow configuration for automated user onboarding. Those are today's targets.
Montucky Moonshine & Oregon Aerial Services — Client Proposal Delivered
A full brand experience proposal was built and deployed for Daryl Rutherford covering two parallel commercial opportunities: the Montucky Moonshine venue experience in Helena, MT, and Oregon Aerial Services commercial ag-drone operations in the Willamette Valley.
The Montucky proposal features mobile-first responsive layouts (375×812), prominent "Shop Now" and "Book the Venue" CTAs, and newly generated photorealistic AI assets: venue interiors, product flat lays, merchandise frames, and atmospheric dusk exteriors. A GitHub Copilot agent ran a mobile responsiveness audit and updated SEO/accessibility metadata across index.html and venue.html.
The Oregon Aerial Services side covers the regulatory stack: FAA Part 107, ODA licensing, and Part 137 certifications. A bank-ready LOI packet is being prepared for AgDirect/AgWest credit underwriting.
The proposal was delivered this week. A 60-to-90-second Loom walkthrough is queued as the follow-up activation.
The Personal Knowledge Graph (PKG-VS) — Neural Net PR Merged
The ksksrbiz-arch/Graph knowledge graph — live at graph.skdev-371.workers.dev — merged PR #86 this week, contributed by Copilot: "Improve spiking simulator reset and stimulus semantics."
The specific changes:
- Added
spikingSimulator.reset()to clear dynamic runtime state while preserving loaded neurons, synapses, and learned weights loadConnectome()now reusesreset()so topology reloads always start from a clean simulation timelineinject()now returns whether the stimulus was accepted — allowing callers to detect unknown neuron IDs without inspecting internals
The Graph's Cloudflare Worker (graph.skdev-371.workers.dev) logged 841 invocations this week. The 1commerce-nlweb Worker was also active at 1commerce-nlweb.skdev-371.workers.dev.
1Commerce.online — 191 Unique Visitors, AI Crawlers Up 45%
Infrastructure-side, 1commerce.online saw 191 unique visitors and 2.55k total requests in the 24-hour window ending May 25. Cloudflare's AI Crawl Control flagged 119 AI crawler requests — a 45.1% increase over the prior period — with Claude-SearchBot (17 requests) and ClaudeBot (6 requests) among the top crawlers. The most crawled path: /sitemap.xml.
The Ethereum Gateway Basic subscription was added to the account this week (free tier, up to 500k HTTP requests). Zero Trust security is active with 25K access-controlled applications.
What's Next
The build never fully stops — but the clearest open loops heading into next week:
- HAUL DNS cutover to
haul.icommerce.online+ n8n SMTP end-to-end test - Mojave Run PR #110 final merge after live validation pass
- Echoes of Choice image persistence fix (container-local → Google Cloud Storage) + paywall implementation
- Daryl Rutherford partnership close — Loom video delivery
- UnifyOne mileage-to-deduction React engine (post-deal scope lock)
- InkVault SVG collections staging on Gumroad
— Keith Skaggs, CEO & Principal Engineer, 1Commerce LLC
Canby, Oregon | 1commerce.online | skdev@1commerce.online