24 examples & workflows. One place to start.
Follow packets through an architecture. Play an incident-response game. Then learn how to turn your own Markdown, code, or interactive HTML into a link worth sharing.
Curated examples, not customer testimonials. Project scenarios and business metrics are fictional and labeled. The photo essay uses credited historical images. No private project, client, or personal information is included in the authored content.
DEV ↔ STAGING ↔ PRODUCTIONExplore an animated fictional architecture. Switch environments, inspect ports and connections, introduce a failure, and trace exactly where the simulated request stops.
Open the interactive map →INSPECT → INTERVENE → VERIFYA browser-only incident game with an animated queue, three scenarios, limited change credits, scoring, and a debrief. Fix the bottleneck and prove recovery before time runs out.
Play Queue Rescue →The artifact is the experience. These two examples run locally in the browser with no external libraries, game server, or real infrastructure actions. Their README and reference data travel with the HTML. See how the sandbox works and copy a build-and-publish prompt →
Explore the product by outcome: write, publish, share, collaborate, revise, and take the files with you.
Take the tour →A complete publishing prompt, a portable fictional welcome page, and guidance on what does not transfer automatically.
Make it and publish it →Connect at https://marke.st/mcp, complete browser sign-in, and use a copyable prompt to publish your first document set.
Open the connection guide →Add verified reviewer addresses, send the ordinary link yourself, and understand the access boundaries.
Set up private review →Compare public, unlisted, private, and signed access. Use the seven-day handoff prompt without exposing unrelated files.
Choose your audience →A fictional plan with a real saved version 1-to-2 comparison, plus exact-edit and restore prompts.
Inspect the change →See diagrams, tables, task lists, highlighted code, and linked chapters in a single collection.
Open the playground →A real uploaded preview, image captions, and practical guidance on proxying, embedding, and downloadable files.
Explore image publishing →Keep approved files and their paths together. Use an explicit local helper without pretending it performs an upload.
Use the code-first recipe →Create, find, read, revise, adapt, and share with prompts that specify the destination, audience, and verification.
Open the prompt cookbook →OBJECTIVE → DECISIONS
VERIFIED STATE → NEXT STEPA context pack for a fictional reading-list app, with scope, acceptance tests, and a copyable resume prompt.
Open the handoff →Filter fictional launch tasks by status and expand their acceptance criteria. No JavaScript or backend required.
Try the dashboard →A fictional read-only knowledge library explained through schemas, example exchanges, and careful scope boundaries.
Read the MCP kit →A fictional backlog incident with a visual timeline, exact synthetic queue samples, and a reusable postmortem template.
Explore the review →$ python3 slugsmith.py "Hello, world!"
hello-worldMeet Slugsmith: a small, dependency-free CLI with clear edge cases, source files, and executable unit tests.
Open the project →A fictional export API with OpenAPI, request examples, a one-request client, and an example response fixture.
Read the API guide →An architecture decision record that preserves constraints, alternatives, consequences, and when to revisit the choice.
Open the ADR →private storage
+ explicit configuration
+ a review checklistAn educational Terraform storage module with documented intent, readable HCL, and honest deployment boundaries.
Review the module →A proposed background-export architecture with state transitions, failure cases, tradeoffs, and review gates.
Read the design →A visual comparison using invented counts, with methodology, source data, and reproducible descriptive calculations.
Open the report →A fictional delivery packet with acceptance criteria and a guide to preparing a separate seven-day private review.
Explore the handoff kit →Earthrise and the Blue Marble in an educational editorial layout, with descriptive captions, a Markdown companion, and image credits.
Read the photo essay →Borrow a structure, replace the example content, and keep the supporting files together. Review the whole collection before you share it publicly.