max / makenotwork

Consolidate 12 guide docs into 3, remove story page Merges guide docs into Getting Started (account+projects+security+profile), Content (items+content types+versions+chapters), and Selling & Audience (pricing+audience+analytics+fans). Removes about/story.md. Updates all cross-links in about and unpublished docs. ToC goes from 21 to 11 entries. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>

Author: Max J. <87768334+MaxJMath@users.noreply.github.com> · 2026-03-19 18:31 UTC

Commit: c6f981bad7cc2a3981e3cb620d311c4207b310d1

Parent: 4274e3b

28 files changed, +588 insertions, -700 deletions

M docs/public/about/guarantees.md -1

			@@ -144,4 +144,3 @@ If we moderate content or take action on an account:
144	144
145	145		- [How We Work](./how-we-work.md) — Business model and pricing
146	146		- [FAQ](../support/faq.md) — Common questions
147		-	- [About the Founder](./story.md)

M docs/public/about/how-we-work.md -1

			@@ -182,5 +182,4 @@ Creators who:
182	182		## See Also
183	183
184	184		- [Service Level Agreement](./guarantees.md) — Binding commitments
185		-	- [About the Founder](./story.md) — Who built this and why
186	185		- [FAQ](../support/faq.md) — Quick answers

M docs/public/about/roadmap.md -1

			@@ -167,4 +167,3 @@ We'd rather build what creators actually need than guess. If something on this p
167	167
168	168		- [How We Work](./how-we-work.md) — Business model and pricing
169	169		- [Service Level Agreement](./guarantees.md) — Binding commitments
170		-	- [About the Founder](./story.md) — Who built this and why

D docs/public/about/story.md -27

		@@ -1,27 +0,0 @@
1	-	# About Makenot.work
2	-
3	-	A platform for creators who want to keep what they earn.
4	-
5	-	---
6	-
7	-	## Who
8	-
9	-	One person. Math Ph.D. candidate (homotopy theory) who grew up in gaming/YouTube communities making montages and teaching himself to code.
10	-
11	-	## Why
12	-
13	-	I got tired of watching creators I follow get squeezed by platforms that take 30%+ and treat them as disposable. The existing alternatives have apps so broken I couldn't take it anymore.
14	-
15	-	So I built what I wanted to exist: infrastructure that charges a flat fee instead of a cut and keeps your data exportable. The entire codebase is public — every claim is verifiable.
16	-
17	-	## Current Status
18	-
19	-	Private alpha. Self-funded, no investors, no exit strategy. See [Service Level Agreement](./guarantees.md) for commitments, [FAQ](../support/faq.md) for hard questions.
20	-
21	-	---
22	-
23	-	## See Also
24	-
25	-	- [How We Work](./how-we-work.md) — Business model and pricing
26	-	- [Roadmap](./roadmap.md) — What's built and what's next
27	-	- [Getting Started](../guide/01-getting-started.md) — Create your account

M docs/public/guide/01-getting-started.md +151 -4

			@@ -84,8 +84,155 @@ Items are individual pieces of content inside a project.
84	84
85	85		---
86	86
87		-	## See Also
	87	+	## Projects
88	88
89		-	- [Projects](./02-projects.md) — Organizing your work
90		-	- [Items](./03-items.md) — Content types and settings
91		-	- [Pricing & Monetization](./07-pricing.md) — Setting prices and getting paid
	89	+	Projects group your items under a single page with its own URL, settings, and feed.
	90	+
	91	+	### Creating a Project
	92	+
	93	+	From your Dashboard, click New Project. You'll need:
	94	+
	95	+	- URL name: A short name for your project's web address (e.g., `my-album` becomes `/p/my-album`). Cannot be changed after creation.
	96	+	- Title: Display name shown on the project page.
	97	+
	98	+	### Project Settings
	99	+
	100	+	Edit your project to configure:
	101	+
	102	+	- Description: Text shown on the project page
	103	+	- Category: Helps fans discover your work. Choose from 12 built-in categories (Music, Band, Podcast, Blog, Software, Art, etc.) or create your own
	104	+	- Visibility: Draft (only you can see it) or Public (visible to everyone)
	105	+
	106	+	### Categories
	107	+
	108	+	Categories are used for discovery and filtering. Each project can have one category. Built-in options include:
	109	+
	110	+	\| Category \| Typical Use \|
	111	+	\|----------\|-------------\|
	112	+	\| Music \| Albums, singles, EPs \|
	113	+	\| Band \| Band or artist pages \|
	114	+	\| Podcast \| Podcast feeds \|
	115	+	\| Blog \| Writing and newsletters \|
	116	+	\| Software \| Apps, plugins, tools \|
	117	+	\| Art \| Visual art, illustration \|
	118	+	\| Video \| Video content, tutorials \|
	119	+	\| Writing \| Long-form fiction, non-fiction \|
	120	+	\| Photography \| Photo sets, stock photography \|
	121	+	\| Education \| Courses, tutorials \|
	122	+	\| Games \| Indie games, mods, TTRPG content \|
	123	+	\| Comics \| Webcomics, graphic novels \|
	124	+
	125	+	### Visibility
	126	+
	127	+	Projects start as drafts. Draft projects and their items are invisible to everyone except you.
	128	+
	129	+	To publish, set visibility to Public. All published items within the project become discoverable.
	130	+
	131	+	### Organizing Items
	132	+
	133	+	Items are ordered within a project. You can reorder them from the project dashboard. Each item belongs to exactly one project.
	134	+
	135	+	### Blog
	136	+
	137	+	Every project gets a blog. Blog posts use markdown, support drafts, and are included in the project's RSS feed. See [Content Types](./02-content.md) for details.
	138	+
	139	+	### RSS Feeds
	140	+
	141	+	Each project automatically generates an RSS feed containing published items and blog posts. Fans can subscribe using any feed reader.
	142	+
	143	+	### Deleting a Project
	144	+
	145	+	Deleting a project removes it and all its items permanently. This cannot be undone. Active subscriptions should be canceled first.
	146	+
	147	+	---
	148	+
	149	+	## Security
	150	+
	151	+	Protect your account with multiple layers of authentication.
	152	+
	153	+	### Two-Factor Authentication (2FA)
	154	+
	155	+	Add time-based one-time passwords as a second factor:
	156	+
	157	+	1. Go to your account security settings
	158	+	2. Scan the QR code with an authenticator app (Google Authenticator, Authy, 1Password, etc.)
	159	+	3. Enter the 6-digit code to confirm setup
	160	+	4. Save your 10 backup codes somewhere safe
	161	+
	162	+	When 2FA is enabled, you'll enter a code from your authenticator app after your password on each login.
	163	+
	164	+	#### Backup Codes
	165	+
	166	+	You get 10 single-use backup codes at setup. Each code works once. If you lose access to your authenticator app, use a backup code to log in, then reconfigure 2FA.
	167	+
	168	+	### Passkeys
	169	+
	170	+	Passkeys offer passwordless, phishing-resistant login:
	171	+
	172	+	- Register a passkey from your security settings (fingerprint, Face ID, hardware key)
	173	+	- Log in by touching your device — no password needed
	174	+	- Multiple passkeys supported (register your phone, laptop, and a hardware key)
	175	+	- Phishing-resistant by design — passkeys are bound to the domain
	176	+
	177	+	### Session Management
	178	+
	179	+	View and control active sessions:
	180	+
	181	+	- See all active sessions with device type, IP address, and last activity
	182	+	- Revoke individual sessions (log out a specific device)
	183	+	- Revoke all other sessions at once (nuclear option)
	184	+
	185	+	### Account Lockout
	186	+
	187	+	After 5 failed login attempts, your account locks for 15 minutes. During lockout:
	188	+
	189	+	- Login attempts are rejected regardless of password
	190	+	- An email is sent with a bypass link (proves you control the email)
	191	+	- Lockout clears automatically after 15 minutes
	192	+
	193	+	### New Device Notifications
	194	+
	195	+	Opt in to receive an email whenever a new device logs into your account. Useful for detecting unauthorized access early.
	196	+
	197	+	### Password Breach Checking
	198	+
	199	+	On signup and password change, your password is checked against the Have I Been Pwned database using k-anonymity (your password is never sent to HIBP). If your password appears in known breaches, you'll get a warning. It's advisory — you can proceed, but you should pick a stronger password.
	200	+
	201	+	---
	202	+
	203	+	## Profile & Customization
	204	+
	205	+	Your public presence on the platform.
	206	+
	207	+	### Your Profile Page
	208	+
	209	+	Every account gets a profile at `/u/yourname`. It shows:
	210	+
	211	+	- Display name and username
	212	+	- Bio
	213	+	- Avatar and cover image
	214	+	- Published projects and items
	215	+	- Custom links
	216	+	- Follower count
	217	+
	218	+	### Display Name
	219	+
	220	+	Your display name appears on your profile, in search results, and on item pages. It can be different from your username. Update it from account settings.
	221	+
	222	+	### Bio
	223	+
	224	+	A short description shown on your profile page. Keep it concise — this is the first thing fans see.
	225	+
	226	+	### Avatar & Cover Image
	227	+
	228	+	Upload a profile avatar and a cover image for your profile page. Images are resized automatically.
	229	+
	230	+	### Custom Links
	231	+
	232	+	Add external links to your profile — your website, social media, other platforms. Each link has a title and URL. Links appear on your profile page.
	233	+
	234	+	Manage links from your Dashboard. Add, edit, reorder, or remove links at any time.
	235	+
	236	+	### Username
	237	+
	238	+	Your username is set at signup and determines your profile URL (`/u/yourname`). Choose carefully — it's part of your public identity on the platform.

A docs/public/guide/02-content.md +186

		@@ -0,0 +1,186 @@
1	+	# Content
2	+
3	+	Everything about creating, uploading, and managing content on the platform.
4	+
5	+	---
6	+
7	+	## Items
8	+
9	+	Items are individual pieces of content — a song, an article, a software release, a file download.
10	+
11	+	### Item Types
12	+
13	+	\| Type \| Content \| Player/Viewer \| Chapters \| Versions \|
14	+	\|------\|---------\|--------------\|----------\|----------\|
15	+	\| Audio \| MP3, WAV, FLAC, OGG \| In-browser streaming player \| Yes \| Yes \|
16	+	\| Text \| Markdown \| Clean reading view \| No \| No \|
17	+	\| Digital \| Any file (ZIP, DMG, EXE, etc.) \| Download link \| No \| Yes \|
18	+
19	+	Choose the type when creating the item. It cannot be changed afterward.
20	+
21	+	### Creating an Item
22	+
23	+	1. Navigate to your project
24	+	2. Click New Item
25	+	3. Set a title and item type
26	+	4. Optionally set a price (defaults to free)
27	+
28	+	### Editing an Item
29	+
30	+	From the item settings, you can update:
31	+
32	+	- Title: Display name
33	+	- Description: Shown on the item page
34	+	- Price: Free, fixed amount, or pay-what-you-want (see [Pricing](./03-selling.md#pricing-models))
35	+	- Tags: Hierarchical tags for discovery
36	+	- Cover image: Displayed on the item card
37	+
38	+	### Publishing
39	+
40	+	Items start as drafts. To publish:
41	+
42	+	1. Edit the item and switch on Public
43	+	2. Make sure the parent project is also public
44	+
45	+	Published items appear on your profile, in search results, and in RSS feeds.
46	+
47	+	### Scheduling
48	+
49	+	Set a future publish date to schedule content releases. The item becomes visible automatically at the scheduled time.
50	+
51	+	### Bulk Operations
52	+
53	+	From the project dashboard, you can perform bulk operations on items: publish, unpublish, or delete multiple items at once.
54	+
55	+	### Duplicating an Item
56	+
57	+	Duplicate an item to create a copy with the same settings and metadata. Useful for creating similar items quickly. Content (files, text) is not duplicated — only metadata.
58	+
59	+	### Deleting an Item
60	+
61	+	Deleting an item removes it permanently. Fans who purchased it will lose access. Active download codes and license keys for the item are invalidated.
62	+
63	+	---
64	+
65	+	## Content Types
66	+
67	+	What you can upload and how it's delivered to fans.
68	+
69	+	### Audio
70	+
71	+	Upload audio files in MP3, WAV, FLAC, or OGG format. Each audio item gets:
72	+
73	+	- In-browser player: Stream without downloading. Custom player with playback controls.
74	+	- Cover image: Album art displayed in the player and on the item card.
75	+	- Chapters: Timestamp markers for navigating within the track. See [Chapters](#chapters) below.
76	+	- Downloads: Fans can download the original file after purchase.
77	+
78	+	Upload your audio file from the item's content tab. Large files are supported — there are no per-file size limits.
79	+
80	+	### Text
81	+
82	+	Write directly in the editor using markdown (a simple formatting language — bold, italic, links, headers, and lists). Features include:
83	+
84	+	- Live preview: See rendered output as you type
85	+	- Word count: Automatically calculated
86	+	- Reading time: Estimated based on word count
87	+	- Full markdown support: Headers, lists, code blocks, links, images, tables
88	+
89	+	Text content is stored and rendered on the platform. Fans read it without ads, recommendations, or sidebars.
90	+
91	+	### Digital Downloads
92	+
93	+	Upload any file type. Digital items support:
94	+
95	+	- Any format: ZIP, DMG, EXE, PDF, images, fonts — whatever you make
96	+	- Versioned releases: Upload new versions with changelogs. See [Versions](#versions) below.
97	+	- Download tracking: See how many times each version has been downloaded
98	+	- License keys: Auto-generated keys for software products. See [Pricing](./03-selling.md#license-keys).
99	+
100	+	### Blog Posts
101	+
102	+	Every project includes a blog. Blog posts use the same markdown editor as text items, plus:
103	+
104	+	- Draft/publish workflow: Write drafts, publish when ready
105	+	- Included in RSS: Published posts appear in the project's RSS feed
106	+	- Included in data exports: Blog posts export alongside all other project data
107	+	- Separate from items: Blog posts don't appear in your item list — they have their own tab
108	+
109	+	Blog posts are always free. Use them for updates, announcements, liner notes, or changelogs.
110	+
111	+	---
112	+
113	+	## Versions
114	+
115	+	Track releases of digital and audio items with version numbers and changelogs.
116	+
117	+	### Creating a Version
118	+
119	+	From the item dashboard, add a new version:
120	+
121	+	- Version number (required): Any string up to 50 characters (e.g., `1.0.0`, `v2`, `2024-03-01`)
122	+	- Changelog (optional): Up to 10,000 characters describing what changed
123	+	- File: Optionally attach a new file to this version
124	+
125	+	### Current Version
126	+
127	+	Only one version per item is the "current" version — the one fans download by default. When you upload a new version, it automatically becomes current. The switch is instant; there's no gap where fans see the wrong version.
128	+
129	+	### Changelogs
130	+
131	+	Use changelogs to tell fans what changed. Changelogs are plain text, up to 10,000 characters. Keep them concise — fans want to know what's new, not read a novel.
132	+
133	+	### Download Tracking
134	+
135	+	Each version tracks its download count independently. This helps you see which versions fans are using.
136	+
137	+	### Listing Versions
138	+
139	+	The public version list is ordered newest-first (by creation date). Only published items show their version list — draft items keep versions hidden.
140	+
141	+	### Version Validation
142	+
143	+	\| Field \| Rule \|
144	+	\|-------\|------\|
145	+	\| Version number \| 1-50 characters, required \|
146	+	\| Changelog \| 0-10,000 characters, optional \|
147	+
148	+	---
149	+
150	+	## Chapters
151	+
152	+	Chapters are timestamp markers for audio items. They let fans jump to specific sections within a track.
153	+
154	+	### Creating Chapters
155	+
156	+	From the item dashboard, add chapters to any audio item:
157	+
158	+	- Title (required): 1-200 characters
159	+	- Start seconds (required): Timestamp where the chapter begins (e.g., `0`, `30.5`, `125`)
160	+	- Sort order: Number controlling display order (default: 0)
161	+
162	+	### Editing and Deleting
163	+
164	+	Update any chapter's title, timestamp, or sort order. Delete chapters you no longer need. Changes take effect immediately.
165	+
166	+	### Ordering
167	+
168	+	Chapters are displayed sorted by sort order first, then by start time. If all chapters have the same sort order, they appear in timestamp order.
169	+
170	+	Create chapters in any order — the system sorts them for display.
171	+
172	+	### Ownership
173	+
174	+	Only the item's creator can add, edit, or delete chapters.
175	+
176	+	### Chapter Validation
177	+
178	+	\| Field \| Rule \|
179	+	\|-------\|------\|
180	+	\| Title \| 1-200 characters, required \|
181	+	\| Start seconds \| Non-negative number, required \|
182	+	\| Sort order \| Whole number, default 0 \|
183	+
184	+	### Draft Items
185	+
186	+	Chapter lists are only visible for published items. If the item is still a draft, chapters won't be shown to anyone except you. You can still manage chapters while the item is in draft.

D docs/public/guide/02-projects.md -69

		@@ -1,69 +0,0 @@
1	-	# Projects
2	-
3	-	Projects group your items under a single page with its own URL, settings, and feed.
4	-
5	-	---
6	-
7	-	## Creating a Project
8	-
9	-	From your Dashboard, click New Project. You'll need:
10	-
11	-	- URL name: A short name for your project's web address (e.g., `my-album` becomes `/p/my-album`). Cannot be changed after creation.
12	-	- Title: Display name shown on the project page.
13	-
14	-	## Project Settings
15	-
16	-	Edit your project to configure:
17	-
18	-	- Description: Text shown on the project page
19	-	- Category: Helps fans discover your work. Choose from 12 built-in categories (Music, Band, Podcast, Blog, Software, Art, etc.) or create your own
20	-	- Visibility: Draft (only you can see it) or Public (visible to everyone)
21	-
22	-	## Categories
23	-
24	-	Categories are used for discovery and filtering. Each project can have one category. Built-in options include:
25	-
26	-	\| Category \| Typical Use \|
27	-	\|----------\|-------------\|
28	-	\| Music \| Albums, singles, EPs \|
29	-	\| Band \| Band or artist pages \|
30	-	\| Podcast \| Podcast feeds \|
31	-	\| Blog \| Writing and newsletters \|
32	-	\| Software \| Apps, plugins, tools \|
33	-	\| Art \| Visual art, illustration \|
34	-	\| Video \| Video content, tutorials \|
35	-	\| Writing \| Long-form fiction, non-fiction \|
36	-	\| Photography \| Photo sets, stock photography \|
37	-	\| Education \| Courses, tutorials \|
38	-	\| Games \| Indie games, mods, TTRPG content \|
39	-	\| Comics \| Webcomics, graphic novels \|
40	-
41	-	## Visibility
42	-
43	-	Projects start as drafts. Draft projects and their items are invisible to everyone except you.
44	-
45	-	To publish, set visibility to Public. All published items within the project become discoverable.
46	-
47	-	## Organizing Items
48	-
49	-	Items are ordered within a project. You can reorder them from the project dashboard. Each item belongs to exactly one project.
50	-
51	-	## Blog
52	-
53	-	Every project gets a blog. Blog posts use markdown, support drafts, and are included in the project's RSS feed. See [Content Types](./04-content.md) for details.
54	-
55	-	## RSS Feeds
56	-
57	-	Each project automatically generates an RSS feed containing published items and blog posts. Fans can subscribe using any feed reader.
58	-
59	-	## Deleting a Project
60	-
61	-	Deleting a project removes it and all its items permanently. This cannot be undone. Active subscriptions should be canceled first.
62	-
63	-	---
64	-
65	-	## See Also
66	-
67	-	- [Items](./03-items.md) — Creating content within projects
68	-	- [Content Types](./04-content.md) — Audio, text, digital, and blog
69	-	- [Analytics & Data](./09-analytics.md) — Project-level stats

D docs/public/guide/03-items.md -66

		@@ -1,66 +0,0 @@
1	-	# Items
2	-
3	-	Items are individual pieces of content — a song, an article, a software release, a file download.
4	-
5	-	---
6	-
7	-	## Item Types
8	-
9	-	\| Type \| Content \| Player/Viewer \| Chapters \| Versions \|
10	-	\|------\|---------\|--------------\|----------\|----------\|
11	-	\| Audio \| MP3, WAV, FLAC, OGG \| In-browser streaming player \| Yes \| Yes \|
12	-	\| Text \| Markdown \| Clean reading view \| No \| No \|
13	-	\| Digital \| Any file (ZIP, DMG, EXE, etc.) \| Download link \| No \| Yes \|
14	-
15	-	Choose the type when creating the item. It cannot be changed afterward.
16	-
17	-	## Creating an Item
18	-
19	-	1. Navigate to your project
20	-	2. Click New Item
21	-	3. Set a title and item type
22	-	4. Optionally set a price (defaults to free)
23	-
24	-	## Editing an Item
25	-
26	-	From the item settings, you can update:
27	-
28	-	- Title: Display name
29	-	- Description: Shown on the item page
30	-	- Price: Free, fixed amount, or pay-what-you-want (see [Pricing](./07-pricing.md))
31	-	- Tags: Hierarchical tags for discovery
32	-	- Cover image: Displayed on the item card
33	-
34	-	## Publishing
35	-
36	-	Items start as drafts. To publish:
37	-
38	-	1. Edit the item and switch on Public
39	-	2. Make sure the parent project is also public
40	-
41	-	Published items appear on your profile, in search results, and in RSS feeds.
42	-
43	-	## Scheduling
44	-
45	-	Set a future publish date to schedule content releases. The item becomes visible automatically at the scheduled time.
46	-
47	-	## Bulk Operations
48	-
49	-	From the project dashboard, you can perform bulk operations on items: publish, unpublish, or delete multiple items at once.
50	-
51	-	## Duplicating an Item
52	-
53	-	Duplicate an item to create a copy with the same settings and metadata. Useful for creating similar items quickly. Content (files, text) is not duplicated — only metadata.
54	-
55	-	## Deleting an Item
56	-
57	-	Deleting an item removes it permanently. Fans who purchased it will lose access. Active download codes and license keys for the item are invalidated.
58	-
59	-	---
60	-
61	-	## See Also
62	-
63	-	- [Content Types](./04-content.md) — Uploading and managing content
64	-	- [Versions](./05-versions.md) — Release versioned files
65	-	- [Chapters](./06-chapters.md) — Audio chapter markers
66	-	- [Pricing & Monetization](./07-pricing.md) — Free, fixed, and PWYW

A docs/public/guide/03-selling.md +239

		@@ -0,0 +1,239 @@
1	+	# Selling & Audience
2	+
3	+	Set prices, accept payments, communicate with fans, and track performance.
4	+
5	+	---
6	+
7	+	## Pricing & Monetization
8	+
9	+	### Pricing Models
10	+
11	+	\| Model \| How It Works \|
12	+	\|-------\|-------------\|
13	+	\| Free \| Price set to $0. Fans add to library without payment. \|
14	+	\| Fixed price \| You set the price. Fan pays exactly that amount. \|
15	+	\| Pay-what-you-want \| Fan chooses the amount. You can set a minimum. \|
16	+
17	+	Set prices per item when creating or editing.
18	+
19	+	### Subscriptions
20	+
21	+	Offer recurring monthly subscriptions per project:
22	+
23	+	- Create multiple tiers with different prices
24	+	- Toggle tiers active/inactive without deleting them
25	+	- Fans subscribe through Stripe Checkout
26	+	- Stripe handles billing, renewals, and cancellations
27	+
28	+	Subscription status changes (active, past due, canceled, renewed) sync from Stripe via webhooks and update your dashboard automatically.
29	+
30	+	### License Keys
31	+
32	+	For software products, license keys are generated automatically on purchase:
33	+
34	+	- Configurable activation limits: Set how many machines can activate a key
35	+	- Machine tracking: See which machines have activated
36	+	- Public validation endpoint: Your software can phone home to verify keys
37	+	- Revocable: Deactivate keys if needed
38	+
39	+	License keys appear in the fan's library after purchase.
40	+
41	+	### Discount Codes
42	+
43	+	Create promotional codes with:
44	+
45	+	- Percentage or fixed amount off the price
46	+	- Scope: Apply to a specific item or all your items
47	+	- Usage limits: Cap how many times a code can be used
48	+	- Expiration dates: Codes stop working after a date you set
49	+	- Auto-apply via URL: Share a link with `?discount=CODE` to pre-fill
50	+
51	+	### Download Codes
52	+
53	+	Generate single-use codes for free access:
54	+
55	+	- Batch generation: Create many codes at once
56	+	- Optional max uses: Limit how many times each code works
57	+	- Optional expiration: Codes expire after a date
58	+	- Useful for: Press copies, review access, promotional giveaways
59	+
60	+	### Payment Flow
61	+
62	+	All payments go through Stripe Connect:
63	+
64	+	```
65	+	Fan pays → Stripe → Creator's connected account
66	+	```
67	+
68	+	We take 0% platform fee. Only Stripe's processing fee (~3%) applies.
69	+
70	+	### Refunds
71	+
72	+	Refund policies are set by individual creators. Refunds are processed through Stripe.
73	+
74	+	---
75	+
76	+	## Audience & Communication
77	+
78	+	Build and maintain your fan base. Communicate directly.
79	+
80	+	### Follows
81	+
82	+	Fans can follow your user account, individual projects, or tags. Follows power:
83	+
84	+	- Personal feed: Fans see new items and blog posts from followed creators
85	+	- Follower counts: Visible on your profile and project pages
86	+
87	+	Following is free and doesn't require a purchase.
88	+
89	+	### Contact Sharing
90	+
91	+	When a fan purchases from you, they can opt in to share their email address. This creates a direct connection you can use outside the platform.
92	+
93	+	#### How It Works
94	+
95	+	1. At checkout, the fan sees a "Share your email with this creator" option
96	+	2. If they opt in, their email appears in your contacts
97	+	3. Fans can revoke sharing at any time from their account settings
98	+	4. Revocation takes effect immediately
99	+
100	+	#### For Fans
101	+
102	+	You control your contact info. Shared your email and changed your mind? Revoke it. The creator loses access immediately.
103	+
104	+	#### For Creators
105	+
106	+	Respect revocations. Don't export contact lists and continue emailing fans who revoked. The platform enforces revocation — build trust by honoring it.
107	+
108	+	### Broadcast Email
109	+
110	+	Send a plain-text email update to all your followers.
111	+
112	+	- One broadcast per 24 hours (rate-limited to prevent spam)
113	+	- Every broadcast includes a signed unsubscribe URL so fans can opt out
114	+	- Compose and send from your creator dashboard
115	+
116	+	### RSS
117	+
118	+	Every project generates an RSS feed automatically. Fans subscribe via any feed reader. Feeds include both published items and blog posts.
119	+
120	+	Fans also get a personal feed across all creators and projects they follow.
121	+
122	+	### Notifications
123	+
124	+	Email notifications for key account events, each individually toggleable in your account settings:
125	+
126	+	- Sale alerts — When someone purchases your content
127	+	- Follower alerts — When someone follows you or your projects
128	+	- New release announcements — When creators you follow publish new items
129	+	- New device login warnings — When your account is accessed from a new device
130	+
131	+	---
132	+
133	+	## Analytics & Data
134	+
135	+	Track performance, review transactions, and export everything.
136	+
137	+	### Dashboard Analytics
138	+
139	+	Your creator dashboard shows:
140	+
141	+	- Revenue and sales counts per project
142	+	- Recent transactions
143	+	- Follower counts
144	+
145	+	The dashboard includes revenue charting with selectable time ranges (7 days, 30 days, 90 days, all time), period-over-period comparison showing percentage changes, and per-project revenue breakdown.
146	+
147	+	### Transaction History
148	+
149	+	View complete purchase and sales history from your Dashboard. Transactions include:
150	+
151	+	- Buyer info (username, email if shared)
152	+	- Item and project
153	+	- Amount paid
154	+	- Payment status
155	+	- Date
156	+
157	+	Filter by project, date range, or status.
158	+
159	+	### Data Exports
160	+
161	+	Export all your data at any time. Five export types are available:
162	+
163	+	\| Export \| Format \| Contents \|
164	+	\|--------\|--------\|----------\|
165	+	\| Projects \| JSON (structured data file) \| All project metadata, settings, categories \|
166	+	\| Items \| JSON (structured data file) \| All items with metadata, pricing, tags \|
167	+	\| Blog posts \| JSON (structured data file) \| All blog posts with content and publish status \|
168	+	\| Sales \| CSV (spreadsheet file — opens in Excel, Google Sheets, etc.) \| Complete sales transaction history \|
169	+	\| Purchases \| CSV (spreadsheet file) \| Your purchase history as a fan \|
170	+
171	+	Exports are generated on demand and download as files. No limits on how often you export.
172	+
173	+	### Your Data Rights
174	+
175	+	You own your data. We facilitate hosting and delivery, but everything is exportable. If you leave, you take it all with you. See [How We Work](../about/how-we-work.md) for the full data ownership commitment.
176	+
177	+	---
178	+
179	+	## For Fans
180	+
181	+	Everything you can do as a fan on Makenot.work — no creator subscription needed.
182	+
183	+	### Discover
184	+
185	+	Browse content on the Discover page:
186	+
187	+	- Search: Search across titles, descriptions, and usernames
188	+	- Filters: Filter by item type (Audio, Text, Digital), price range, tags, and project category
189	+	- Sort: Newest, price (low/high), or popularity
190	+
191	+	### Purchasing
192	+
193	+	When you find something you want:
194	+
195	+	1. Click to view the item
196	+	2. Click Buy (or Add to Library for free items)
197	+	3. For paid items, complete checkout through Stripe
198	+	4. The item appears in your Library immediately
199	+
200	+	#### Pay-What-You-Want
201	+
202	+	Some items let you choose your price. You'll see a minimum (which can be $0) and can pay more if you want to support the creator.
203	+
204	+	#### Contact Sharing
205	+
206	+	At checkout, you can opt in to share your email with the creator. This is completely optional. If you share and later change your mind, you can revoke access anytime.
207	+
208	+	### Library
209	+
210	+	Your Library holds everything you've purchased or claimed:
211	+
212	+	- Download files: Original quality, no DRM
213	+	- View license keys: For software purchases
214	+	- Stream audio: Play in the browser
215	+	- Read text: Clean reading view
216	+
217	+	Access your Library from the navigation bar when logged in.
218	+
219	+	### Following
220	+
221	+	Follow creators, projects, or tags to build a personalized feed:
222	+
223	+	- Follow a creator: See all their new content
224	+	- Follow a project: See new items and blog posts from that project
225	+	- Follow a tag: See new items tagged with topics you care about
226	+
227	+	Your feed shows new content from everything you follow.
228	+
229	+	### Contact Sharing & Revocation
230	+
231	+	If you shared your email with a creator during a purchase and want to revoke it:
232	+
233	+	- The creator immediately loses access to your email
234	+	- Revocation is permanent until you make a new purchase and opt in again
235	+	- You can revoke even if you made multiple purchases from the same creator
236	+
237	+	### Free Accounts
238	+
239	+	Fan accounts are free. You never pay the platform — only for content you choose to buy.

D docs/public/guide/04-content.md -55

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1	-	# Content Types
2	-
3	-	What you can upload and how it's delivered to fans.
4	-
5	-	---
6	-
7	-	## Audio
8	-
9	-	Upload audio files in MP3, WAV, FLAC, or OGG format. Each audio item gets:
10	-
11	-	- In-browser player: Stream without downloading. Custom player with playback controls.
12	-	- Cover image: Album art displayed in the player and on the item card.
13	-	- Chapters: Timestamp markers for navigating within the track. See [Chapters](./06-chapters.md).
14	-	- Downloads: Fans can download the original file after purchase.
15	-
16	-	Upload your audio file from the item's content tab. Large files are supported — there are no per-file size limits.
17	-
18	-	## Text
19	-
20	-	Write directly in the editor using markdown (a simple formatting language — bold, italic, links, headers, and lists). Features include:
21	-
22	-	- Live preview: See rendered output as you type
23	-	- Word count: Automatically calculated
24	-	- Reading time: Estimated based on word count
25	-	- Full markdown support: Headers, lists, code blocks, links, images, tables
26	-
27	-	Text content is stored and rendered on the platform. Fans read it without ads, recommendations, or sidebars.
28	-
29	-	## Digital Downloads
30	-
31	-	Upload any file type. Digital items support:
32	-
33	-	- Any format: ZIP, DMG, EXE, PDF, images, fonts — whatever you make
34	-	- Versioned releases: Upload new versions with changelogs. See [Versions](./05-versions.md).
35	-	- Download tracking: See how many times each version has been downloaded
36	-	- License keys: Auto-generated keys for software products. See [Pricing](./07-pricing.md).
37	-
38	-	## Blog Posts
39	-
40	-	Every project includes a blog. Blog posts use the same markdown editor as text items, plus:
41	-
42	-	- Draft/publish workflow: Write drafts, publish when ready
43	-	- Included in RSS: Published posts appear in the project's RSS feed
44	-	- Included in data exports: Blog posts export alongside all other project data
45	-	- Separate from items: Blog posts don't appear in your item list — they have their own tab
46	-
47	-	Blog posts are always free. Use them for updates, announcements, liner notes, or changelogs.
48	-
49	-	---
50	-
51	-	## See Also
52	-
53	-	- [Chapters](./06-chapters.md) — Audio timestamp markers
54	-	- [Versions](./05-versions.md) — Versioned file releases
55	-	- [Items](./03-items.md) — Item types and settings

D docs/public/guide/05-versions.md -44

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1	-	# Versions
2	-
3	-	Track releases of digital and audio items with version numbers and changelogs.
4	-
5	-	---
6	-
7	-	## Creating a Version
8	-
9	-	From the item dashboard, add a new version:
10	-
11	-	- Version number (required): Any string up to 50 characters (e.g., `1.0.0`, `v2`, `2024-03-01`)
12	-	- Changelog (optional): Up to 10,000 characters describing what changed
13	-	- File: Optionally attach a new file to this version
14	-
15	-	## Current Version
16	-
17	-	Only one version per item is the "current" version — the one fans download by default. When you upload a new version, it automatically becomes current. The switch is instant; there's no gap where fans see the wrong version.
18	-
19	-	## Changelogs
20	-
21	-	Use changelogs to tell fans what changed. Changelogs are plain text, up to 10,000 characters. Keep them concise — fans want to know what's new, not read a novel.
22	-
23	-	## Download Tracking
24	-
25	-	Each version tracks its download count independently. This helps you see which versions fans are using.
26	-
27	-	## Listing Versions
28	-
29	-	The public version list is ordered newest-first (by creation date). Only published items show their version list — draft items keep versions hidden.
30	-
31	-	## Validation
32	-
33	-	\| Field \| Rule \|
34	-	\|-------\|------\|
35	-	\| Version number \| 1-50 characters, required \|
36	-	\| Changelog \| 0-10,000 characters, optional \|
37	-
38	-	---
39	-
40	-	## See Also
41	-
42	-	- [Items](./03-items.md) — Item types and settings
43	-	- [Content Types](./04-content.md) — Upload formats
44	-	- [Analytics & Data](./09-analytics.md) — Download tracking and exports

D docs/public/guide/06-chapters.md -46

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1	-	# Chapters
2	-
3	-	Chapters are timestamp markers for audio items. They let fans jump to specific sections within a track.
4	-
5	-	---
6	-
7	-	## Creating Chapters
8	-
9	-	From the item dashboard, add chapters to any audio item:
10	-
11	-	- Title (required): 1-200 characters
12	-	- Start seconds (required): Timestamp where the chapter begins (e.g., `0`, `30.5`, `125`)
13	-	- Sort order: Number controlling display order (default: 0)
14	-
15	-	## Editing and Deleting
16	-
17	-	Update any chapter's title, timestamp, or sort order. Delete chapters you no longer need. Changes take effect immediately.
18	-
19	-	## Ordering
20	-
21	-	Chapters are displayed sorted by sort order first, then by start time. If all chapters have the same sort order, they appear in timestamp order.
22	-
23	-	Create chapters in any order — the system sorts them for display.
24	-
25	-	## Ownership
26	-
27	-	Only the item's creator can add, edit, or delete chapters.
28	-
29	-	## Validation
30	-
31	-	\| Field \| Rule \|
32	-	\|-------\|------\|
33	-	\| Title \| 1-200 characters, required \|
34	-	\| Start seconds \| Non-negative number, required \|
35	-	\| Sort order \| Whole number, default 0 \|
36	-
37	-	## Draft Items
38	-
39	-	Chapter lists are only visible for published items. If the item is still a draft, chapters won't be shown to anyone except you. You can still manage chapters while the item is in draft.
40	-
41	-	---
42	-
43	-	## See Also
44	-
45	-	- [Content Types](./04-content.md) — Audio uploads and playback
46	-	- [Items](./03-items.md) — Item types and settings

D docs/public/guide/07-pricing.md -78

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1	-	# Pricing & Monetization
2	-
3	-	Set prices, accept payments, and manage monetization tools.
4	-
5	-	---
6	-
7	-	## Pricing Models
8	-
9	-	\| Model \| How It Works \|
10	-	\|-------\|-------------\|
11	-	\| Free \| Price set to $0. Fans add to library without payment. \|
12	-	\| Fixed price \| You set the price. Fan pays exactly that amount. \|
13	-	\| Pay-what-you-want \| Fan chooses the amount. You can set a minimum. \|
14	-
15	-	Set prices per item when creating or editing.
16	-
17	-	## Subscriptions
18	-
19	-	Offer recurring monthly subscriptions per project:
20	-
21	-	- Create multiple tiers with different prices
22	-	- Toggle tiers active/inactive without deleting them
23	-	- Fans subscribe through Stripe Checkout
24	-	- Stripe handles billing, renewals, and cancellations
25	-
26	-	Subscription status changes (active, past due, canceled, renewed) sync from Stripe via webhooks and update your dashboard automatically.
27	-
28	-	## License Keys
29	-
30	-	For software products, license keys are generated automatically on purchase:
31	-
32	-	- Configurable activation limits: Set how many machines can activate a key
33	-	- Machine tracking: See which machines have activated
34	-	- Public validation endpoint: Your software can phone home to verify keys
35	-	- Revocable: Deactivate keys if needed
36	-
37	-	License keys appear in the fan's library after purchase.
38	-
39	-	## Discount Codes
40	-
41	-	Create promotional codes with:
42	-
43	-	- Percentage or fixed amount off the price
44	-	- Scope: Apply to a specific item or all your items
45	-	- Usage limits: Cap how many times a code can be used
46	-	- Expiration dates: Codes stop working after a date you set
47	-	- Auto-apply via URL: Share a link with `?discount=CODE` to pre-fill
48	-
49	-	## Download Codes
50	-
51	-	Generate single-use codes for free access:
52	-
53	-	- Batch generation: Create many codes at once
54	-	- Optional max uses: Limit how many times each code works
55	-	- Optional expiration: Codes expire after a date
56	-	- Useful for: Press copies, review access, promotional giveaways
57	-
58	-	## Payment Flow
59	-
60	-	All payments go through Stripe Connect:
61	-
62	-	```
63	-	Fan pays → Stripe → Creator's connected account
64	-	```
65	-
66	-	We take 0% platform fee. Only Stripe's processing fee (~3%) applies.
67	-
68	-	## Refunds
69	-
70	-	Refund policies are set by individual creators. Refunds are processed through Stripe.
71	-
72	-	---
73	-
74	-	## See Also
75	-
76	-	- [How We Work](../about/how-we-work.md) — Business model and platform pricing
77	-	- [Items](./03-items.md) — Setting item prices
78	-	- [Audience & Communication](./08-audience.md) — Building your fan base

D docs/public/guide/08-audience.md -64

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1	-	# Audience & Communication
2	-
3	-	Build and maintain your fan base. Communicate directly.
4	-
5	-	---
6	-
7	-	## Follows
8	-
9	-	Fans can follow your user account, individual projects, or tags. Follows power:
10	-
11	-	- Personal feed: Fans see new items and blog posts from followed creators
12	-	- Follower counts: Visible on your profile and project pages
13	-
14	-	Following is free and doesn't require a purchase.
15	-
16	-	## Contact Sharing
17	-
18	-	When a fan purchases from you, they can opt in to share their email address. This creates a direct connection you can use outside the platform.
19	-
20	-	### How It Works
21	-
22	-	1. At checkout, the fan sees a "Share your email with this creator" option
23	-	2. If they opt in, their email appears in your contacts
24	-	3. Fans can revoke sharing at any time from their account settings
25	-	4. Revocation takes effect immediately
26	-
27	-	### For Fans
28	-
29	-	You control your contact info. Shared your email and changed your mind? Revoke it. The creator loses access immediately.
30	-
31	-	### For Creators
32	-
33	-	Respect revocations. Don't export contact lists and continue emailing fans who revoked. The platform enforces revocation — build trust by honoring it.
34	-
35	-	## Broadcast Email
36	-
37	-	Send a plain-text email update to all your followers.
38	-
39	-	- One broadcast per 24 hours (rate-limited to prevent spam)
40	-	- Every broadcast includes a signed unsubscribe URL so fans can opt out
41	-	- Compose and send from your creator dashboard
42	-
43	-	## RSS
44	-
45	-	Every project generates an RSS feed automatically. Fans subscribe via any feed reader. Feeds include both published items and blog posts.
46	-
47	-	Fans also get a personal feed across all creators and projects they follow.
48	-
49	-	## Notifications
50	-
51	-	Email notifications for key account events, each individually toggleable in your account settings:
52	-
53	-	- Sale alerts — When someone purchases your content
54	-	- Follower alerts — When someone follows you or your projects
55	-	- New release announcements — When creators you follow publish new items
56	-	- New device login warnings — When your account is accessed from a new device
57	-
58	-	---
59	-
60	-	## See Also
61	-
62	-	- [For Fans](./12-for-fans.md) — The fan experience
63	-	- [Analytics & Data](./09-analytics.md) — Tracking your audience
64	-	- [Profile & Customization](./11-profile.md) — Your public presence

D docs/public/guide/09-analytics.md -53

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1	-	# Analytics & Data
2	-
3	-	Track performance, review transactions, and export everything.
4	-
5	-	---
6	-
7	-	## Dashboard Analytics
8	-
9	-	Your creator dashboard shows:
10	-
11	-	- Revenue and sales counts per project
12	-	- Recent transactions
13	-	- Follower counts
14	-
15	-	The dashboard includes revenue charting with selectable time ranges (7 days, 30 days, 90 days, all time), period-over-period comparison showing percentage changes, and per-project revenue breakdown.
16	-
17	-	## Transaction History
18	-
19	-	View complete purchase and sales history from your Dashboard. Transactions include:
20	-
21	-	- Buyer info (username, email if shared)
22	-	- Item and project
23	-	- Amount paid
24	-	- Payment status
25	-	- Date
26	-
27	-	Filter by project, date range, or status.
28	-
29	-	## Data Exports
30	-
31	-	Export all your data at any time. Five export types are available:
32	-
33	-	\| Export \| Format \| Contents \|
34	-	\|--------\|--------\|----------\|
35	-	\| Projects \| JSON (structured data file) \| All project metadata, settings, categories \|
36	-	\| Items \| JSON (structured data file) \| All items with metadata, pricing, tags \|
37	-	\| Blog posts \| JSON (structured data file) \| All blog posts with content and publish status \|
38	-	\| Sales \| CSV (spreadsheet file — opens in Excel, Google Sheets, etc.) \| Complete sales transaction history \|
39	-	\| Purchases \| CSV (spreadsheet file) \| Your purchase history as a fan \|
40	-
41	-	Exports are generated on demand and download as files. No limits on how often you export.
42	-
43	-	## Your Data Rights
44	-
45	-	You own your data. We facilitate hosting and delivery, but everything is exportable. If you leave, you take it all with you. See [How We Work](../about/how-we-work.md) for the full data ownership commitment.
46	-
47	-	---
48	-
49	-	## See Also
50	-
51	-	- [Versions](./05-versions.md) — Download tracking per version
52	-	- [Pricing & Monetization](./07-pricing.md) — Revenue and payments
53	-	- [Audience & Communication](./08-audience.md) — Fan relationships

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1	-	# Security
2	-
3	-	Protect your account with multiple layers of authentication.
4	-
5	-	---
6	-
7	-	## Two-Factor Authentication (2FA)
8	-
9	-	Add time-based one-time passwords as a second factor:
10	-
11	-	1. Go to your account security settings
12	-	2. Scan the QR code with an authenticator app (Google Authenticator, Authy, 1Password, etc.)
13	-	3. Enter the 6-digit code to confirm setup
14	-	4. Save your 10 backup codes somewhere safe
15	-
16	-	When 2FA is enabled, you'll enter a code from your authenticator app after your password on each login.
17	-
18	-	### Backup Codes
19	-
20	-	You get 10 single-use backup codes at setup. Each code works once. If you lose access to your authenticator app, use a backup code to log in, then reconfigure 2FA.
21	-
22	-	## Passkeys
23	-
24	-	Passkeys offer passwordless, phishing-resistant login:
25	-
26	-	- Register a passkey from your security settings (fingerprint, Face ID, hardware key)
27	-	- Log in by touching your device — no password needed
28	-	- Multiple passkeys supported (register your phone, laptop, and a hardware key)
29	-	- Phishing-resistant by design — passkeys are bound to the domain
30	-
31	-	## Session Management
32	-
33	-	View and control active sessions:
34	-
35	-	- See all active sessions with device type, IP address, and last activity
36	-	- Revoke individual sessions (log out a specific device)
37	-	- Revoke all other sessions at once (nuclear option)
38	-
39	-	## Account Lockout
40	-
41	-	After 5 failed login attempts, your account locks for 15 minutes. During lockout:
42	-
43	-	- Login attempts are rejected regardless of password
44	-	- An email is sent with a bypass link (proves you control the email)
45	-	- Lockout clears automatically after 15 minutes
46	-
47	-	## New Device Notifications
48	-
49	-	Opt in to receive an email whenever a new device logs into your account. Useful for detecting unauthorized access early.
50	-
51	-	## Password Breach Checking
52	-
53	-	On signup and password change, your password is checked against the Have I Been Pwned database using k-anonymity (your password is never sent to HIBP). If your password appears in known breaches, you'll get a warning. It's advisory — you can proceed, but you should pick a stronger password.
54	-
55	-	---
56	-
57	-	## See Also
58	-
59	-	- [Getting Started](./01-getting-started.md) — Account setup
60	-	- [Profile & Customization](./11-profile.md) — Account settings
61	-	- [FAQ](../support/faq.md) — Security questions

D docs/public/guide/11-profile.md -46

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1	-	# Profile & Customization
2	-
3	-	Your public presence on the platform.
4	-
5	-	---
6	-
7	-	## Your Profile Page
8	-
9	-	Every account gets a profile at `/u/yourname`. It shows:
10	-
11	-	- Display name and username
12	-	- Bio
13	-	- Avatar and cover image
14	-	- Published projects and items
15	-	- Custom links
16	-	- Follower count
17	-
18	-	## Display Name
19	-
20	-	Your display name appears on your profile, in search results, and on item pages. It can be different from your username. Update it from account settings.
21	-
22	-	## Bio
23	-
24	-	A short description shown on your profile page. Keep it concise — this is the first thing fans see.
25	-
26	-	## Avatar & Cover Image
27	-
28	-	Upload a profile avatar and a cover image for your profile page. Images are resized automatically.
29	-
30	-	## Custom Links
31	-
32	-	Add external links to your profile — your website, social media, other platforms. Each link has a title and URL. Links appear on your profile page.
33	-
34	-	Manage links from your Dashboard. Add, edit, reorder, or remove links at any time.
35	-
36	-	## Username
37	-
38	-	Your username is set at signup and determines your profile URL (`/u/yourname`). Choose carefully — it's part of your public identity on the platform.
39	-
40	-	---
41	-
42	-	## See Also
43	-
44	-	- [Getting Started](./01-getting-started.md) — Account creation
45	-	- [Security](./10-security.md) — Account protection
46	-	- [Audience & Communication](./08-audience.md) — Building your audience

D docs/public/guide/12-for-fans.md -72

		@@ -1,72 +0,0 @@
1	-	# For Fans
2	-
3	-	Everything you can do as a fan on Makenot.work — no creator subscription needed.
4	-
5	-	---
6	-
7	-	## Discover
8	-
9	-	Browse content on the Discover page:
10	-
11	-	- Search: Search across titles, descriptions, and usernames
12	-	- Filters: Filter by item type (Audio, Text, Digital), price range, tags, and project category
13	-	- Sort: Newest, price (low/high), or popularity
14	-
15	-	## Purchasing
16	-
17	-	When you find something you want:
18	-
19	-	1. Click to view the item
20	-	2. Click Buy (or Add to Library for free items)
21	-	3. For paid items, complete checkout through Stripe
22	-	4. The item appears in your Library immediately
23	-
24	-	### Pay-What-You-Want
25	-
26	-	Some items let you choose your price. You'll see a minimum (which can be $0) and can pay more if you want to support the creator.
27	-
28	-	### Contact Sharing
29	-
30	-	At checkout, you can opt in to share your email with the creator. This is completely optional. If you share and later change your mind, you can revoke access anytime.
31	-
32	-	## Library
33	-
34	-	Your Library holds everything you've purchased or claimed:
35	-
36	-	- Download files: Original quality, no DRM
37	-	- View license keys: For software purchases
38	-	- Stream audio: Play in the browser
39	-	- Read text: Clean reading view
40	-
41	-	Access your Library from the navigation bar when logged in.
42	-
43	-	## Following
44	-
45	-	Follow creators, projects, or tags to build a personalized feed:
46	-
47	-	- Follow a creator: See all their new content
48	-	- Follow a project: See new items and blog posts from that project
49	-	- Follow a tag: See new items tagged with topics you care about
50	-
51	-	Your feed shows new content from everything you follow.
52	-
53	-	## Contact Sharing & Revocation
54	-
55	-	If you shared your email with a creator during a purchase and want to revoke it:
56	-
57	-	- The creator immediately loses access to your email
58	-	- Revocation is permanent until you make a new purchase and opt in again
59	-	- You can revoke even if you made multiple purchases from the same creator
60	-
61	-	## Free Accounts
62	-
63	-	Fan accounts are free. You never pay the platform — only for content you choose to buy.
64	-
65	-	---
66	-
67	-	## See Also
68	-
69	-	- [Fan Guide](../../unpublished/fan/fan-guide.md) — Supporting creators and your library
70	-	- [Getting Started](./01-getting-started.md) — Creating your account
71	-	- [Audience & Communication](./08-audience.md) — How contact sharing works
72	-	- [FAQ](../support/faq.md) — Common questions

M docs/unpublished/creator/contact-sharing.md +1 -1

			@@ -92,4 +92,4 @@ Revoking doesn't delete info the creator already exported, but they won't see yo
92	92		- [Best Practices](./best-practices.md) — Building fan relationships
93	93		- [Data Portability](../tech/portability.md) — Exporting all your data
94	94		- [Dashboard](./dashboard.md) — Revenue, transactions, and fan metrics
95		-	- [For Fans](../../public/guide/12-for-fans.md) — Fan guide overview
	95	+	- [For Fans](../../public/guide/03-selling.md) — Fan guide overview

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			@@ -66,5 +66,5 @@ You have full control over refund decisions.
66	66		## See Also
67	67
68	68		- [Dashboard](./dashboard.md) — Revenue charts and transaction history
69		-	- [Pricing & Monetization](../../public/guide/07-pricing.md) — Setting prices and payment flow
	69	+	- [Pricing & Monetization](../../public/guide/03-selling.md) — Setting prices and payment flow
70	70		- [Payments (Legal)](../legal/payments.md) — Stripe terms, chargebacks, tax details

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