The ledger: every public change, in plain words
TL;DR: A new ledger lists every public change to Psanctuary's code on GitHub, in plain words: grouped by day and by kind, credited by first name, and linked to the change itself. It refreshes every day, and private work never appears in it.
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What it is
The changelog tells the story of what changed and why, in a few careful entries. The ledger is the step-by-step record underneath it: one line per change, for anyone who’d like to see the work as it happened without opening GitHub.
Each line says what kind of change it was (look and feel, words and pages, records and docs, fixes, behind the scenes, and so on), what it did in plain words, who made it, when, and links to the change itself. You can narrow it by kind, by repository, or by searching.
What it leaves out
- Anything private. It reads only repositories GitHub lists as public. The private sources behind this site are never asked for, whatever access the build has.
- Noise. Merges, the automatic publishes that copy this site into place, bot chores, and a change paired with its own undo. The page says how many it left out.
- Secrets-shaped text. Only the first line of each change is used, and anything that looks like an address, a key or a password is scrubbed first.
How it stays fresh
The site now rebuilds once a day, even when nothing here changes, so the ledger always shows the latest public work. If GitHub can’t be reached during a build, the ledger falls back to the last saved copy and says so.