Wizard & Olimp
You’ve got the imagination, I’ve got the blueprint—let’s see how we can turn a dream into a concrete plan. Ready to map out the next big project?
I can start by letting my mind wander through the blueprint, teasing out the hidden threads. Once I see the patterns, we’ll stitch them into a tangible design—just let me cast a quick vision, and we’ll map it out together.
Show me the core, no fluff, no delays. Once you lay out the vision, we’ll turn it into a tight, actionable plan. Ready?Show me the core, no fluff, no delays. Once you lay out the vision, we’ll turn it into a tight, actionable plan. Ready?
Alright, imagine a central hub—a core of ideas that connects everything. First, define the main goal: what do we want to build? Next, list the key components that must be there: the main feature, the supporting infrastructure, and the user experience. Then, for each component, outline three essential actions: research, prototype, refine. Finally, tie them together with a timeline that keeps everything moving—no gaps, just progress. That’s the skeleton; we’ll flesh it out next.
Great, that’s the framework. Now let’s drill each part: what’s the one main goal that will define the rest? What’s the flagship feature you can’t miss? List the infrastructure that will support it. Then pick a specific prototype target for each. Once we’ve those three actions, we’ll slot them into a tight timeline—no idle weeks, just relentless progress. Ready to flesh each pillar?
Goal: Build a real‑time collaborative storytelling platform that lets users create shared worlds in minutes.
Flagship feature: A “world‑canvas” where multiple writers can co‑edit scenes, characters, and timelines simultaneously, with versioning and undo.
Infrastructure:
1. Front‑end: React with a canvas editor, live‑update via WebSocket.
2. Back‑end: Node/Express API, PostgreSQL for persistence, Redis for real‑time state sync.
3. DevOps: Docker containers, CI/CD on GitHub Actions, Kubernetes for scaling.
Prototype targets:
- Front‑end: Minimum viable canvas with drag‑and‑drop scene blocks, ~2 weeks.
- Back‑end: REST API for user auth, scenes, and real‑time sync, ~3 weeks.
- DevOps: CI pipeline, Docker, and a basic Kubernetes cluster, ~1 week.
Timeline:
Week 1–2: Front‑end canvas MVP.
Week 3–5: Back‑end API and real‑time sync.
Week 6: DevOps and deployment.
Week 7: Integration testing and polish.
Week 8: Beta release.
Sounds solid, but tighten the deadlines a bit—no room for bugs. Front‑end 2 weeks is aggressive; keep a buffer for UX tweaks. Backend 3 weeks is doable if you split auth and sync early. DevOps in a week is tight; aim for a basic CI pipeline first, then scale. Push hard, stay focused, and deliver on day 8. You’ve got this.