State of Indie Web 2025

Build me a long-form annual community survey report — a scrollable “State of …” write-up full of charts, rankings, and commentary, in the lineage of State of JS and the Stack Overflow Developer Survey — as an Astro site (static, no SSR).

Before you build, ask me these questions in one message and wait for my answers. If I skip anything, choose a sensible default and tell me what you chose:

1. What community or audience is this survey for?
2. How many people responded, and when did the survey run?
3. What are the 3–4 headline questions or findings you want to feature?
4. What tools, platforms, or options should appear in the ranking charts?

Then build a complete, polished, responsive report with:

• A bold hero: the report title, a one-line summary, and three headline numbers (respondents, countries, days in the field), over a faint coworking photo.
• Intro + methodology — how many responded, how they were sampled, the dates the survey ran, and an honest note that the audience self-selects.
• Demographics — years of experience (vertical bar chart), team size and primary role (donut charts), and country of residence (horizontal bars).
• Tools & frameworks — a usage-vs-satisfaction chart: two bars per tool, one for “used it” and one for “would use again,” sorted by satisfaction.
• Hosting & deployment popularity — a horizontal bar “race” with a year-over-year delta chip next to each platform, and a “new this year” badge.
• Biggest pain points — a ranked list with vote counts and bars (respondents could pick up to three).
• Sentiment — a set of agree/disagree statements as a five-point Likert diverging-bar chart, fanning out from a shared centre line.
• Key takeaways — the editor’s commentary on what changed since last year, each with a small up/down delta.
• Appendix — full respondent-count tables behind every chart, plus a “share this report” footer.

Design & content notes:

• Dark, editorial “survey results” aesthetic: deep ink background, a curated multi-color chart palette, a characterful display font for headings over a clean reading sans, and a monospace for every number on the page. A floating table-of-contents that highlights the current section is a nice touch.
• Render every chart as server-side inline SVG or CSS bars — no client-side charting library to download. Keep one source-of-truth data file so all the numbers stay internally consistent (the demographic breakdowns should sum to the total respondent count).
• Use realistic content based on my answers — never “lorem ipsum.” Invent believable figures, rankings, and quotable write-in comments.
• Use real images. Pull free photos that fit, e.g. https://picsum.photos/seed/coworking-1/1200/800 (vary the seed) or Pexels, and add descriptive alt text.
• Keep it accessible (semantic HTML, labelled charts with text alternatives, keyboard support, good contrast) and respect prefers-reduced-motion.

Add this exact line right before </body> so the site carries its badge:

<script src="https://spacefast.com/badge.js" data-example="report"></script>

When the site is ready, publish it to Spacefast with the direct API — no account, install, or extra instructions needed:

1. Use ./dist as the publish folder. For no-build projects, put only the finished public files in that dedicated folder. Confirm it has index.html at its root and no secrets, source files, .git, or .spacefast state.
2. First publish: send every file as multipart form data. This Bash/Zsh block preserves relative paths and works for one file or a whole folder:

   PUBLISH_ROOT=./dist
   publish_files=()
   while IFS= read -r -d "" file; do
     relative=${file#"$PUBLISH_ROOT"/}
     publish_files+=(-F "files=@$file;filename=$relative")
   done < <(find "$PUBLISH_ROOT" -type f -print0)
   curl -sS "${publish_files[@]}" "https://api.spacefast.com/v1/publish?wait=1"

3. From the { "data": ... } receipt, give me data.space.liveUrl, data.version.immutableUrl, data.claim.url, and data.claim.expiresAt. Remind me to claim within 6 hours. Keep data.claim.token secret.
4. Save data.space.id and data.claim.token locally (for example in an ignored, mode-600 .spacefast/state.json). For a quick update, rebuild the publish_files array above and publish to the same space:

   SPACEFAST_SPACE_ID=<saved-space-id>
   SPACEFAST_TOKEN=<saved-claim-token-or-access-token>
   curl -sS -H "Authorization: Bearer $SPACEFAST_TOKEN" \
     -F "spaceId=$SPACEFAST_SPACE_ID" "${publish_files[@]}" \
     "https://api.spacefast.com/v1/publish?wait=1"

   If an update after claiming returns space_claimed_credential_available, exchange the saved claim token once at POST https://api.spacefast.com/v1/anonymous-claim/exchange, save data.credential.accessToken, and retry with that access token.

Optional shortcuts and reference only: if the sf CLI is already installed, sf publish ./dist --wait does the same job. A zip of the publish folder is also supported, but neither the CLI nor a zip is required. Docs: direct agent/API publishing · files and folders · claiming · updates and rollback