Fix voices-echoed card: emit bare object, not wrapped array

The portal's apply_jq collects the jq output stream into an array
itself. The wrapping [ … ] made the filter emit one array-valued
output, which nested to [[{…}]] and failed the array-of-objects card
renderer, dumping raw JSON. Emit a bare object like the releases jq
does, so it collects into [{…}] and renders as a card.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01ByshXuDEzH8hXh5qp4VgGk

questions/advantages.yaml

@@ -1,99 +0,0 @@
-id: /advantages
-name: What is it good for?
-description: >
-  The same one trick — a drawing is an address — answers different
-  needs. Here's what redoal gives you, grouped by what you're trying to
-  do. None of it needs an account, a server that owns your words, or a
-  platform's permission.
-alternatives:
-  - name: A community keeping its own memory
-    description: >
-      No company holds the recordings. The people who show up are the
-      infrastructure, and the network is built so their memory survives
-      them.
-    features:
-      - name: No server owns the words
-        description: >
-          Recordings live on the phones of the people who visit a
-          place, handed peer to peer. There is no central store to
-          seize, subpoena, or switch off — the memory is only ever
-          where its people are.
-        icon: lucide:server-off
-      - name: Attention is what preserves
-        description: >
-          Every time someone listens, their phone keeps a copy and
-          quietly becomes another place you can get it from. A voice
-          heard by many is, by that fact alone, held by many. The more
-          a thing is cared about, the harder it is to lose.
-        icon: lucide:ear
-      - name: The infrastructure points the right way
-        description: >
-          When a relay helps, it points visitors toward each other — it
-          never becomes the place the words live. The fewer servers it
-          takes to keep a voice reachable, the more the network is
-          doing what it was built to do.
-        icon: lucide:git-fork
-  - name: An artist placing work where it's found
-    description: >
-      Leave something at a shape, and it belongs to that shape — found
-      by feel, answered in kind, and not quietly unsaid later.
-    features:
-      - name: The drawing is the address
-        description: >
-          Your line becomes a twenty-byte fingerprint that reconstructs
-          back into the shape you drew. Similar drawings land at the
-          same place, so work is found by gesture, not by a name in a
-          directory.
-        icon: lucide:pen-tool
-      - name: A place holds voices, and answers
-        description: >
-          Leave a short recording at a shape; anyone who arrives hears
-          it, and can answer — not only with their own voice, but with
-          a drawn gesture that points somewhere, a reply in the same
-          wordless language.
-        icon: lucide:radio
-      - name: What's left is kept
-        description: >
-          A voice left at a place isn't retracted out from under the
-          people who heard it. The record is forward-only — you build
-          on it, you don't erase it.
-        icon: lucide:history
-  - name: Anyone tired of accounts and platforms
-    description: >
-      A network you carry in your hand, that asks nothing of you before
-      you use it.
-    features:
-      - name: Nothing to sign up for
-        description: >
-          No account, no profile, no directory of you. You draw, you
-          arrive, you're part of it — the gesture is the only
-          credential, and it's yours the moment your hand lifts.
-        icon: lucide:user-x
-      - name: Sovereign by construction
-        description: >
-          The parts that keep it running are ones you can run yourself —
-          no dependence on a big platform's servers to find each other
-          or move a recording. The whole design leans toward fewer
-          rented middlemen, not more.
-        icon: lucide:shield-check
-      - name: Leaving costs nothing
-        description: >
-          Your phone reclaims space on its own, and letting go of a
-          recording never deletes it from the world — the network
-          fetches it back the next time someone arrives wanting it. You
-          can travel light and still be a full member.
-        icon: lucide:feather
-  - name: Go deeper on how it remembers
-    description: >
-      The preservation model has a twist worth seeing on its own: your
-      phone protects what's *rare*.
-    action: /advantages/memory
-    consequence: [Show me how the memory works]
-    features:
-      - name: Memory that protects what's rare
-        description: >
-          Your phone can't hold everything, so it keeps the voices few
-          others do — releasing the ones already safe on many devices,
-          holding the ones in danger of vanishing. The network
-          preserves itself without anyone deciding what survives.
-        icon: lucide:gem

questions/advantages/memory.yaml

@@ -1,46 +0,0 @@
-id: /advantages/memory
-name: How redoal remembers
-description: >
-  A place's voices should stay reachable as long as people care about
-  them, and no longer — and no phone should fill up preserving voices
-  nobody returns to. redoal gets there with three forces that need no
-  coordinator: attention spreads a voice, scarcity keeps it, and the
-  person who spoke it is the anchor of last resort.
-alternatives:
-  - name: The three forces
-    description: >
-      No server decides what survives. The incentives do — and they
-      pull in exactly the right directions.
-    features:
-      - name: Attention replicates
-        description: >
-          Every time someone listens to a recording, their phone keeps
-          a copy and quietly announces itself as another place you can
-          get it from. A voice heard by a hundred people is, by that
-          fact alone, held by a hundred phones. Listening is hosting.
-        icon: lucide:ear
-      - name: Scarcity is kept
-        description: >
-          When a phone runs low on room, it doesn't drop the oldest
-          voice — it drops the safest one. The network already knows
-          how many phones hold each recording, so each device keeps the
-          ones held by almost no one and lets go of the ones held by
-          many. Everyone reaching for the rare voice is exactly what
-          protects it.
-        icon: lucide:gem
-      - name: The speaker anchors
-        description: >
-          Whoever left a recording never forgets their own — a place's
-          origin is always reachable through the person who made it.
-          Below everything else, the author is the backstop, so no
-          voice falls all the way out of the world while its speaker
-          still carries a phone.
-        icon: lucide:anchor
-      - name: Letting go is safe
-        description: >
-          A phone releasing a voice isn't deleting it — the drawing
-          still leads there, and the network fetches it back on demand
-          the next time someone arrives wanting it. Reclaiming space
-          and preserving memory are separate, which is what lets a
-          small phone be a full member without fear.
-        icon: lucide:recycle

questions/index.yaml

@@ -40,6 +40,25 @@ alternatives:
       The one trick, and what it enables — the parts that run today,
       said plainly.
     features:
+      - name: The count so far
+        description: >
+          Live from the front-door relay — the running tally of what's
+          been left at places.
+        icon: lucide:activity
+        resource:
+          source:
+            kind: url
+            url: https://relay.redoal.com/pulse
+          public: true
+          # /pulse (redoal ADR-0023) returns { voices_echoed: N }; shape
+          # it into one card — the number as the heading, the phrase
+          # beneath. Emit a bare object, not a wrapped [ … ]: the portal
+          # collects the jq output stream into an array itself, so a
+          # wrapping [ ] nests it ([[{…}]]) and drops to a raw JSON dump.
+          jq: >
+            { "name": (.voices_echoed | tostring),
+              "description": "voices echoed so far" }
+          empty: The first voice hasn't echoed yet.
       - name: A drawing is an address
         description: >
           The computer measures how your line curves, turns, and keeps
@@ -126,21 +145,6 @@ alternatives:
             .[] | {name: .name, description: .body, tag: .tag_name,
             published: .published_at, url: null}
 
-  - name: See what it's good for
-    description: >
-      The same one trick answers different needs — a community keeping
-      its own memory, an artist placing work where it's found, anyone
-      done with accounts and platforms.
-    action: /advantages
-    consequence: [Show me the advantages]
-    features:
-      - name: Grouped by what you're after
-        description: >
-          Not a feature list — the advantages sorted by the thing
-          you're trying to do, including the one worth seeing on its
-          own: how your phone protects what's rare.
-        icon: lucide:sparkles
-
   - name: Hear from us when it matters
     description: >
       Notes from the build — sent only when there is something worth