The grid
99 planned posts, newest top-left, as a phone shows them. Read it bottom-up: post #1 sits at the bottom, post #99 lands top-left last. Tap any tile to see why it is there and what it must do.
How to use this page
- Before every post, read the Next to post card: the job, the shot, the checks.
- Tap any tile for its color and psychology reasons.
- Press Mark posted. Switch to Live to see your real profile as it stands.
- Post in rows of 3, right tile first, or post anything and drag it into place with Reorder grid.
Bossa Americana. Tailored in the U.S.
The rhythm
One rule, repeated: every 12 posts, 4 chocolate, 3 wide, 3 close, 2 profile. Seven reasons it is built this way.
Dark tiles are chocolate ground. Small numbers are the publish order inside the cycle (1 is posted first, 12 last).
The color
Each color has a job. The page treats color as a consistency and contrast tool. It does not claim that any color makes people buy.
Color by tile type
SourcedElliot (2015) reviews the field and concludes it is early-stage: color effects depend on context (culture, task, the color variant), and underpowered studies inflate effect sizes.
SourcedLabrecque & Milne (2012) show that hue maps to brand personality, and that color affects how likable and familiar a brand feels.
HypothesisSo the moods in this plan (anticipation, appetite, authority) are ideas to test with your own Insights after each chapter, not facts.
The chapters
9 blocks: a 3-post origin row, then 8 cycles of 12. Posting order runs from Origin up to Atelier; the profile reads the other way, newest first. Tap a chapter to highlight it on the grid.
Sources and what is unknown
Sourced read from a published source this session Confirmed from your own audit or brand notes Design logic reasoning, not data Hypothesis to test Unverified