Shop and checkout flow
Product pages, bundles, trial routing, secure checkout, TradingView username capture, order lookup, and support paths are already part of the public product.
BiasForge / Live product / Private build
BiasForge is the clearest example on this homepage of founder-led product work: not just indicators, but commerce, access, a macro news desk, benchmark pipelines, and a member layer growing behind the public surface.
The live product already spans shop, checkout, login, order handling, benchmark storytelling, news routing, entity research direction, and a private dashboard bridge inside one active Next.js codebase.
Live surface
The public site is not a placeholder shell. It already covers product discovery, checkout and access, benchmark communication, macro news handling, and early member-facing workflows.
Product pages, bundles, trial routing, secure checkout, TradingView username capture, order lookup, and support paths are already part of the public product.
The `/news` surface is already treating macro events as a structured desk, with countdowns, release-state handling, source labeling, and bias-first context.
The benchmark side is already public-facing, showing model separation, verification rules, and strategy-specific presentation instead of hiding everything behind vague claims.
BiasForge already has registration, login, dashboard, order handling, and admin routes in place, with the private research layer still being expanded behind them.
The site is already pointing beyond indicators toward entity research, coverage, tracked assets, and a later map-driven intelligence layer inside the same product.
Platform view
BiasForge matters on this portfolio because it is not just design polish or isolated tooling. It is product structure, technical integration, customer flow, and public communication all pulling in the same direction.
Portfolio value
For a GitHub homepage, this is the project that shows how I think beyond a repo: product positioning, information architecture, public communication, customer experience, and system design inside something people can actually open and use.
The codebase stays private, but the product does not. That makes BiasForge a better case-study candidate than a fake open-source mirror would be.
Product stack
The public site is already trying to connect chart tools with benchmark evidence, macro context, and later private research rather than leaving them as disconnected pages.
Technical shape
Local structure confirms live routes for shop, news, benchmark, orders, auth, companies, map, dashboard, admin, and API handlers inside the same application.
Operating model
The strongest thing about the current build is that it does not pretend every long-term idea already exists. The public layer is being polished while the deeper member layer grows behind it.
Current focus
The project is already credible enough to show publicly, but the next passes are about making the live product read even more clearly and giving the deeper member layer more substance.
Public benchmark
The benchmark layer is already live, but it still needs cleaner model explanation, stronger strategy spotlights, and better visual proof as the sample matures.
Product presentation
Bundle pages, trial surfaces, and benchmark examples still need stronger screenshots and tighter visual proof so every surface feels as real as the underlying product logic.
Private member layer
Registration, login, and dashboard routing already exist. The next stage is giving that member space more depth through private research, saved context, and account-linked tools.
BiasForge links
This page is here to explain why BiasForge belongs on the homepage. The product itself is already the stronger proof.