Rolino changed changes

The final onboarding screen now places its optional signup-source question beside the Home handoff and removes competing first-step cards, making the question easier to notice without adding another step.

The light workspace background glow now uses the mascot's warmer golden yellow in both corners instead of the cooler lime-yellow cast.

Onboarding steps now enter with a soft, motion-safe fade, and publishing-network labels keep their full letter shapes visible.

Social accounts now connect inside onboarding. Authorization returns to the channel step, where connected accounts appear on their tiles before the user continues.

Onboarding now presents publishing networks as compact logo-and-name tiles with direct connection actions, clear connected states, four-column desktop density, and bounded overflow for future networks.

The onboarding goal question now explains how Rolino uses the answer, and visibility-focused users receive a concrete first content-opportunity recommendation.

Onboarding now uses six focused screens, keeps brand review separate from the primary-goal question, and gives every screen a distinct soft Rolino mascot scene with matching guidance and edge fades.

The empty sidebar brand switcher now uses a large golden-yellow megaphone on a prominent charcoal circle, matching the Home highlights with stronger contrast.

Home dashboard panels now follow their content height, use larger summary symbols, keep long chart labels readable, place section icons beside their titles, and use the approved golden-yellow highlight for saved ideas and the next-step star through the shared Recharts and theme systems.

Home now gives multi-brand managers a consistency-led workspace dashboard with real action totals, saved opportunities, publishing follow-through against each brand's selected cadence, honest setup and future-start states, and one clear next action.

Signed-in workspace pages now share Blog Studio's subtle opposing-corner gradient and translucent card material through one reusable theme layer. Light mode keeps the warm yellow wash, dark mode uses a soft neutral light, and buttons keep their solid semantic colors.

On Home, the brand switcher now uses a subtle hairline border and a slightly more frequent LED-like sweep, while its chevron becomes a flat line when the menu is open.

The sidebar now uses one compact brand switcher instead of listing every brand, which leaves more room for the active brand's content and settings navigation.

Dark mode now uses softer charcoal surfaces, a sidebar aligned with the app canvas, quieter borders, and toned-down text contrast for more comfortable extended use.

Blog cadence weekday controls now use aligned selected styling and visible checkmarks so chosen days are easier to identify in light and dark themes, including with keyboard navigation.

Blog publication and scheduling now recheck the exact approved content and image bundle, bind future jobs to the selected destinations and time, and let users cancel a future schedule without unpublishing a live article.

Hosted deployments now process queued Blog imports, plans, drafts, images, scheduled publications, and deliveries through the secured Blog Studio Vercel Cron.

Blog planning calendars now use readable semantic colors for article work types and workflow states across desktop cards, mobile cards, and idea details.

Blog Studio now uses full-height, edge-to-edge yellow corner accents, a translucent active-plan summary, balanced long-form headings, centered article-generation recovery states, a smaller featured-image preview, and the shared soft elevation on its planning calendar across desktop and mobile.

Agent package operations now document the six-package fixed release group and a safe `next`-tag beta workflow for owned-site acceptance before a stable release.

The public Rolino agent skill and package documentation now describe the provider-neutral Blog provider, destination, and delivery-history reads across SDK, CLI, and MCP, including their exact permissions and secret-safe response limits.

YouTube publishing now hides API-audit guidance for approved deployments and gives clear private-only or unknown-status guidance for other deployments.

Blog Settings now uses a provider-neutral **Publishing destinations** view while keeping the existing Next.js package, delivery-token, and signed revalidation workflow intact.

Blog article publication now selects destinations explicitly, freezes scheduled destination choices, supports remote drafts where declared, shows per-destination results, and retries only failed deliveries.

Blog Settings now leads with **Set up with your coding agent**, a secret-free project prompt, and truthful progress while keeping the complete manual credential, revalidation, and package workflow available through progressive disclosure.

Blog Studio plan cards now show a clear review button, and idea details use stronger label and value hierarchy.

Blog Studio now reuses the website and brand from onboarding, starts a safe deduplicated website import with one action, discovers same-host sitemaps, keeps manual overrides under advanced details, and moves cache revalidation setup to Blog Settings.

Blog Studio now gives brands without a website one clear Site-tab setup action instead of showing website import controls that cannot be used.

Blog Studio now explains the selected article cadence, planning window, evidence review, duplicate checks, internal-link preparation, and human-review boundary before and during plan generation.

Public project documentation now separates current guides, implementation plans, private maintainer notes, and application versus npm package release processes.