Roadmap
Usufruct's plans live upstream in ROADMAP.md. This page is a public mirror of the highlights affecting this site.
Shipped
- Louisiana Civil Code, all article slots rendered (active, repealed, blank).
- Stable flat URLs at
/cc/{number}with a citation popover on every page. - Browseable Civil Code hierarchy at
/cc/{book}/{title}/{chapter}with position-numbered slugs. - Louisiana Revised Statutes (Titles 1–56 plus letter-suffixed and renumbered titles), all section slots rendered, at
/rs/title-{N}/section-{X}. - Browseable Revised Statutes hierarchy at
/rs/title-{N}/chapter-{Y}/part-{Z}/…with position-numbered slugs. - Cross-references and reverse-cross-references per article and section, from the corpus citation graph.
- Pagefind full-text search across both corpora, filterable by corpus, status, and location.
- Dark mode, print stylesheet, no tracking, self-hosted typography.
- Per-article and per-section JSON / Markdown endpoints for direct programmatic access.
- Atom feed announcing each new corpus snapshot (CC + LRS bundled).
Planned (corpus side, then site)
- Children's Code, Code of Criminal Procedure, Code of Evidence.
Each lives at its own corpus prefix; each gets its own root on this site
(
/childrens-code/…etc.). The dual-corpus IA shipped with the Revised Statutes rollout makes adding these a data-plumbing task, not a redesign. - Citation graph view. A standalone page visualizing the in/out reference network across both corpora. Deferred; tracked in upstream issues.
- Historical snapshots. A time-machine view that lets readers see how an article or section read at a previous snapshot tag. Once a second snapshot exists, this becomes useful.
Out of scope (intentionally)
- Editor's notes, jurisprudence summaries, commentary. These rely on copyrighted material and editorial judgment. They belong to publishers; this site stays out of their territory.
- User accounts, comments, annotations. Static publication, by design.
- Built-in AI summaries / embeddings.
chunks.jsonlis provided for downstream RAG; the site is not the place to render its outputs. - Internationalization. The Civil Code is in English. The historic French text is not in the corpus and is not slated to be.