S2 (a1): compliance + approval pack

- /responsible-gambling rebuilt sincerely: 21+, 1-800-GAMBLER primary,
  17-state resource list, warning signs, self-exclusion guidance, links
  to the existing /settings surfaces. No marketing adjacency.
- /terms + /privacy honest drafts with entity placeholders ([ENTITY NAME],
  [STATE OF FORMATION], [ARBITRATION VENUE], [CONTACT EMAIL]); privacy
  sub-processors match reality (adds Sentry, honest PostHog description).
- NEW /methodology: pipeline -> engine -> letter grades, refusals,
  VYNDR Originals, ledger settle + CLV + n>=20, why misses are public.
- /about audited to North Star framing (THE PROOF card, methodology link).
- Footer: 1-800-GAMBLER + Methodology link; compliance audit found zero
  pages suppressing the global footer.
- 5 Ghost seed articles in content/articles/ + docs/GHOST-PUBLISHING.md
  manual runbook (no Ghost access used).
- tests/unit/compliancePages.test.js (repo source-text style). 2429 tests
  green, web build exit 0.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

content/articles/the-vyndr-originals.md

@@ -0,0 +1,37 @@
+---
+title: "The VYNDR Originals: 41 Archetypes and Why They Exist"
+slug: the-vyndr-originals
+excerpt: TORCH, BOMBER, GHOST, CONDUCTOR. What the archetype system is, how a player earns one, and why it changes which props you should trust.
+tags: [archetypes, the-read-room]
+status: draft
+---
+
+Every player profile on VYNDR carries a word like TORCH or BOMBER. This is not decoration. It is the compressed answer to a question the box score never asks: how does this player produce, and which of his props can you actually trust.
+
+## What an archetype is
+
+An archetype is a classification of production pattern, scored from a player's real season statistics. There are 41 VYNDR Originals across four sports — 15 for the NBA, 5 built specifically for the WNBA, 15 for MLB, and 6 for soccer. A player earns one by his numbers, not by reputation, and he re-earns it as the season moves. Nothing is assigned once and left to rot.
+
+A few examples, so the vocabulary means something:
+
+- **TORCH** — high-usage, shot-dependent scorer. His points track his touches almost one to one.
+- **CONDUCTOR** — the offense runs through him, for other people. Assists are the stable prop; his own scoring swings with shot selection.
+- **BOMBER** — the power bat. Home runs and total bases behave differently for him than for a contact hitter, and his strikeout risk rides along with the power.
+- **GHOST** — the speed threat. He beats you on the bases, in the gaps, on the margins the slow numbers miss.
+- **SURGE** — the usage sponge. His baseline is ordinary until a star sits, and then his points prop is a different prop entirely.
+
+## Why it changes the read
+
+Different archetypes have different reliable props and different volatile ones. Points for a TORCH is a stable leg because it is tied to a stable input, his usage. Assists for that same player float with game script. For a CONDUCTOR it is exactly reversed.
+
+This is the practical content of the system: a 7.5 assist line means one thing hanging on a CONDUCTOR and another thing entirely hanging on a scorer who happened to have two good passing nights. Same number, different prop. The archetype tells you which one you are looking at.
+
+Most players are not one thing, so a classification carries a primary archetype, an optional secondary, and a weighted blend. A player can be 70 percent TORCH and 30 percent CONDUCTOR, and his prop behavior will sit exactly where that mix predicts.
+
+## Where it comes from
+
+The classification runs on the same stats pipeline that feeds the grades — season averages, usage, rate stats, all from league data. When the model grades a prop for a BOMBER, the archetype is context the engine already holds, not a label bolted on afterward.
+
+The names are ours. The industry has spent decades on labels like "volume scorer" and "floor general," which describe a player politely and tell you nothing about his prop sheet. The VYNDR Originals were named for the thing that matters: what the production pattern does to the numbers you are about to bet on.
+
+Learn the vocabulary once and the slate starts reading differently. That is the point.