Most arts organisations outsource their digital infrastructure. We built ours. Every page, query, and rendering decision on this platform is open-source. auditable by funders, partners, and the community.
Each tool below runs against the live platform database. No mockups, no fabricated data.
Browse released waiata with stems in the public storage bucket. Preview metadata, click through to the full release detail page.
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Search the released waiata catalogue by te reo Māori terms found in metadata, kinds, and cultural flags. Returns matching waiata with context.
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Live view of consent_log + data_governance_log. Every consent decision and governance event. Append-only, public-readable.
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Paste a cron expression, see what it does in plain English, and calculate the next 5 runs in any timezone. Standard 5-field syntax.
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Paste JSON to view as a tree, format with 2-space indent, or diff two JSONs side-by-side. Pure client-side, no eval.
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Type a regex pattern, paste a test string, see matches highlighted with capture groups. Native browser regex, no server.
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Every layer of the platform, why we chose it, and what it costs.
Server components keep sensitive queries server-side. App Router gives us route groups for public/auth/dashboard separation.
Tokenised design system. palette swap is one file edit. No hardcoded colours anywhere in component code.
Row-level security scopes every record. No service-role keys in client code. Storage buckets are MIME-whitelisted.
Single source of truth for branch_slug, role, cultural-review status. RLS helpers return boolean functions, not raw SQL.
Locale routing via /en/... and /mi/... URLs. NZSL video slot reserved.
Machine-readable TK/BC/Notice labels that travel with files. XMP sidecar + PDF /Info dict + ID3 emitters.
Server-side PDF generation for the Funder Pack. Pure data-driven from SQL queries.
Lightweight. No queue worker needed for our scale.
When you fund digital infrastructure at an arts organisation, the question is: does the money build a lasting asset, or does it disappear into a third-party SaaS contract?
At Kāhui Anamata, 100% of tech funding builds locally-owned assets: code, data, content. The platform is open-source and the database is portable. There is no SaaS subscription to lose access to.
For a tech grant assessor: every claim above links to a real file in the source repository, with a public commit history. If something is broken, you can see exactly when and why.