Delivery lanes

Public Assets and Runtime Files

Public delivery does not give every file the same meaning. Vibecodr separates passive assets, executable bytes, source, and published runtime output.

Public asset and runtime file guide for Vibecodr delivery lanes.

Implementation focus

Use this when an asset, script, source file, or artifact behaves differently between preview, player, embed, and public delivery routes.

Expected outcomes

Separate passive assets from executable script trust.
Understand why source access is governed separately from public asset delivery.
Recognize runtime artifacts as playback output.
Choose the right troubleshooting path for blocked or missing files.

Assets are not all the same

A cover image, an avatar, a project asset, a published runtime artifact, a deterministic dependency file, and a source file have different meanings. Some are public media. Some are immutable playback output. Some are source governed by remix visibility. Some are executable dependency bytes with stricter trust rules.

Public asset delivery is about making the right bytes available for the right purpose. It is not a shortcut around source access, script trust, or capability policy.

Covers and avatars are public media.
Runtime artifacts are immutable playback output for published cuts.
Source files follow source visibility and remix rules.
Passive assets can be displayable without becoming trusted scripts.

Use the lane that matches the risk

Images, fonts, media, scripts, source, and backend responses create different risks. Vibecodr treats passive assets differently from executable code because a public URL alone does not make something safe to run.

When an asset fails to load, first identify the asset type. A blocked script dependency, missing cover image, private source file, and unavailable artifact need different fixes.

Use approved CDN guidance for browser-executed scripts.
Use storage and media controls for public display files.
Use source/remix docs when another creator needs editable files.
Use troubleshooting when the published artifact itself will not play.

Example and read next

Example: a cover image loads publicly but a script import is blocked. Treat passive assets, runtime artifact files, source access, and script trust as separate lanes with separate rules.

Use these related pages when you need the next layer of guidance. They point to the most likely follow-up tasks, not every page that happens to touch the same system.