Paths by role
Who is this for
Section titled “Who is this for”Someone who has read What is AI Sticker Pack and now needs the shortest route to being useful in one specific role.
- Developer: architecture L1–L3 → local setup → API reference → code rules → tests.
- Event operator: event playbook → runbooks → monitoring. You do not need to read code.
- Sales / agency partner: how to sell → venue requirements → client FAQ → lead process. No technical pages.
- Owner: cost → scaling scenarios → known gaps → roadmap → decisions.
Developer
Section titled “Developer”Goal: run both projects locally, change them safely, deploy.
- System context and Containers — what talks to what.
- Components of the part you will touch: sticker-api, sticker-bot, generation pipeline, kiosk, landing.
- State machines and Data model.
- Local setup: product or Local setup: landing.
- Environment variables and Code rules — read the rules before the first commit; several of them are legal or money constraints.
- Testing, then API reference and Bot commands as lookups.
- Before the first deploy: Deploy & rollback.
- Before changing a design choice: the matching page in Decisions.
Task-oriented shortcuts:
| I need to… | Page |
|---|---|
| add an outfit, body template or art style | Outfits, templates and art styles |
| change a text on the landing page | i18n and copy |
| add a person to the landing showcase | Showcase packs |
| add an animation to the landing page | Animation rules |
| understand why the audit script failed | Landing quality tooling |
| connect a new product to the requests group | Playbook: new product |
Event operator
Section titled “Event operator”Goal: prepare a station, run an event day, react to incidents. Assumes SSH access to the server and admin rights in the bot; no programming.
- Event playbook — checklists for the week before, the day before, the rehearsal, the event day and afterwards.
- Monitoring & alerts — what each alert means and where to look.
- Runbooks — skim all the titles once, so you know what exists before you need it.
- Configuration — the handful of switches you may flip during an event.
- Backups & data lifecycle — what to verify after the event.
- Venue requirements and branding — what must be physically on site.
Keep these two open on event day: Runbooks and Bot commands.
Sales (agency partner)
Section titled “Sales (agency partner)”Goal: explain the product correctly, promise only what it does, collect what the team needs to start.
- How to sell — audiences, arguments, what we promise and what we never promise.
- Venue requirements and branding — tablet, internet, space, what can be branded.
- Client FAQ — ready answers.
- How a request is handled — what happens after the form and how to work the cards.
- Optional, for privacy questions from a client’s legal team: Privacy and data lifecycle.
Goal: decide where to invest, what a larger event costs, and what can go wrong.
- Cost — cost per pack, per guest, per event, and the budget guard rails.
- Capacity and Scaling scenarios — 70, 500, 2 000 and 10 000 guests.
- Known gaps and Open decisions.
- Roadmap.
- Multi-tenant and white label — what it takes to sell to several agencies.
- Playbook: new product — repeating the landing-to-leads chain for the next product.
- Decisions (ADR) — why things are the way they are.
- Secrets management — the list of accesses that must be handed over with the project.
Where to go next
Section titled “Where to go next”- Glossary — look up any unfamiliar word.
- How to read the architecture section — the map of the technical pages.
Last verified: 2026-11-13 against ai-sticker-pack@b715418 and ai-stickers-landing@e350ff5.