The driver finishes onboarding, and gets a face
Minecraft Automated Driver was the one Minecraft-category member still listed as partial — scaffolded onto the mesh standards but waiting on its themed documentation site. That site is now live and wearing the shared fairyfox chrome, so the project flips to fully adopted; its card picks up the project's own icon, and its stale registry data catches up to where the work actually is (v0.11.0).
Onboarding a project into the mesh is a direction, not a single switch, and Minecraft Automated
Driver had been honestly parked partway along it: scaffolded straight onto the shared standards from
the start — mesh-aware context file, the notes system, the git model, the quality gates — but with
its documentation site still pending. A registry marked adopts_hub: false recorded that gap rather
than papering over it. Today the last piece landed.
The docs site is live, so adoption is complete
The project’s documentation now serves at fairyfox.io/minecraft-automated-driver/, and it reads as
a page of this site rather than a separate island: the shared header, navigation and submenu, the
brand as the way home, and the shared footer, all around the project’s own overview, roadmap,
security, changelog, and download pages. That was the one open requirement, so the machine registry
flips to adopts_hub: true — the driver is now fully onboarded, not merely listed.
A face on the card, and data that tells the truth
The project ships an icon in its own repository, so the hub now uses it: the project card carries the driver’s own mark instead of a bare accent glyph, sized to match the rest of the Minecraft group. The same pass reconciled the card’s stale details to reality — the version had been sitting at the day-zero scaffold number while the work had moved on to instanced client spawn, protocol bots, and goal-level navigation, so the card now reads v0.11.0 with a blurb that matches, and the documentation link points at the live site instead of nowhere. Registration is the easy half of onboarding and proves little on its own; keeping the recorded state honest is the half that matters.