After months of consultation and one unusually pointed letter from the Council of Financial Regulators, the Australian Securities and Investments Commission has cleared the way for a new phase of local crypto product maturity.
For Coin Camp, this kind of story defines the product shape: deeply readable editorial, strong metadata, a clean publishing hierarchy and enough modularity to plug into headless WordPress later.
What changed
The important shift is not only regulatory or technical. It is structural. We now have a clearer path for how articles, category pages, authors and evergreen guides can relate to each other inside a unified front end.
That is why this migration focuses on the shell first: real routes, route metadata, structured data and stable templates that can survive the CMS integration instead of being rewritten by it.
Coin Camp should feel publishable before the CMS arrives, not after.
Why it matters for the build
A strong article template does double duty. It gives the demo a polished public surface now and becomes the most reusable unit once WordPress is feeding in headlines, summaries, author profiles, tags and related-post logic.
In practical terms, the first Next.js version prioritizes a stable editorial frame over feature parity with the market prototype. That keeps the migration smaller and the live demo more credible.