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Tech Stack / Hosting & Automation

Hosting & Automation

The public delivery and automation layer behind viggomeesters.com: Vercel hosting, cron/watchers, webhooks, email, and Telegram integrations.

snapshot 2026-06-233 entries
Current shape
Vercel

Static hosting for viggomeesters.com and small public web artifacts.

Cron/watchers

Scheduled digests, monitors, and useful no-op-silent automation.

Email/calendar/browser integrations

External-service actions stay evidence-backed and avoid irreversible side effects without approval.

Why this belongs in the stack
Role in the system

Hosting and automation explain how public pages, scheduled work, and integrations become durable outputs.

Why it matters

It matters when the public delivery route, cron/watchdog model, or external integration pattern changes.

What stays out
No secrets or account detail

Keep providers and patterns public; never expose tokens, credentials, private IDs, or operational secrets.

Public outputs only

Vault-private automations should be described at the pattern level, not as private run logs.

How it earns a place
Why it is included

This layer covers public delivery and scheduled/integration surfaces: hosting, domains, cron jobs, webhooks, email/Telegram bridges, and deployment glue.

What makes it useful

This page is current when public URLs, scheduled jobs, and delivery assumptions can be verified without relying on memory or hidden dashboards.

Why it matters

It matters when the canonical domain, Vercel project, cron/digest behavior, webhook surface, or Telegram/email routing changes how public or scheduled work is delivered.

Concrete example
In practice

Vercel and the canonical domain are listed because public pages, redirects, sitemap URLs, and live verification all depend on that delivery surface staying aligned. The boundary is intentionally public-facing: delivery surfaces are named by role, not by private tokens, accounts, or dashboard internals.