Pipeline to Output Fan

Description

Up to three large paper documents enter in a row, linked by arrows. The whole chain then shrinks to 56 percent of its size and moves up to become a compact header, with its internal alignment locked. From there, curved routes draw down to a row of output glyphs, each output appearing as its route arrives, and the complete source-to-output diagram holds to the end. Use it to show one process feeding several results, for example a brief, a source pack and an outline turning into an essay, a workshop, a short lesson and a checklist. The compacting move keeps the inputs on screen as the origin of every output. It takes up to three inputs and up to five outputs. Each input document carries a bundled generated image (an article, a page of notes and a spreadsheet), replaceable by slot key, while output glyphs, labels and connectors remain editable vector elements. Delivery is an editable HyperFrames project and a 6.8-second, 1920x1080, 30 fps render.

What you get

• Shows one set of inputs producing many results in a single continuous move, so the link between source and output stays visible.
• Input nodes are actual document images; output nodes are simple editable glyphs carrying your labels.
• Branch positions are recalculated for the number of outputs, from one to five.
• Any of the three source images can be swapped by slot key while labels, connectors and timing stay editable.

Onchain Identity

Public Metadata

Files

The primary-document hash is the SHA-256 of the plaintext primary Markdown file. The content-commitment hash covers the verified SkillRoot structure, or plaintext ZIP for older Skills; it is not the hash of the downloaded file.