🔄 Why You Still Need the Coda Templates:
Each Coda prototype reflects variations in governance, flow logic, and relational dynamics depending on context:
Required Supabase Adaptation
🧬 How to Implement This in Supabase:
Use a core schema with optional modular extensions that can be toggled or included depending on the use case.
1. Core Tables (Always Present)
2. Conditional Modules (Enabled per use case)
trust_metrics → for social systems commons_registry → for networks managing IP or media exchange_modes → for DAOs with resource barter/mutual aid peer_reviews → for steward validation and decentralized legitimacy governance_layers → for nested or federated voting logic 🔧 Implementation Strategy
Preserve each Coda template as a JSON data model reference or schema blueprint (can be converted later). Tag each table with use-case labels in your Supabase schema (e.g., for_social_system, for_enterprise_network). When deploying, use conditional SQL scripts to add only the modules needed. 💡 Bonus: Dynamic Onboarding Flow
Create an admin setup wizard in your app:
“What type of system are you configuring?”
🌀 Based on the selection, Supabase creates the required tables & logic — drawn from your preserved Coda archetypes.
Would you like a draft schema modularization map based on your Coda templates? I can break it into Core, Optional, and Use-case Specific modules for Supabase.