Roast My Tree

Roast My Tree — Because it's the Holiday Spirit is described as a tool or experience intended to roast or humorously critique a Christmas tree or holiday decor. The current status shows an error message indicating a failure during server-side rendering, with an instruction to report the issue to @gregavola on X/Twitter. The production message omits sensitive details, but notes that a digest property on the error may provide additional context. The emphasis appears to be on festive, humorous roasts, but the run-time state is currently broken.

What it is

• A playful, holiday-themed roast experience labeled as a service for delivering humorous commentary about a Christmas tree or holiday setup.
• The tool is currently in an error state, indicating backend/server rendering issues rather than successful output.

How to Use (intended)

• Visit the tool and input details about your tree or holiday display.
• Receive witty roasts or humorous feedback tailored to the injected context.
• Retry after issues are resolved; a "Try Again" option is suggested by the error UI.

Error State and Reporting

• An error occurred in the Server Components render.
• Specific error details are omitted in production to avoid leaking sensitive information.
• A digest property is included in the error for potential debugging insights.
• Action: Report the issue to @gregavola on X/Twitter with details if you encounter this in production.
• Users should retry or wait for bug fixes; there is a visible "Try Again" option.

Safety and Privacy Considerations

• The visible message does not reveal user data; backend errors are standard surface details.
• When the service is restored, ensure user submissions aren’t stored or reused beyond the session (per normal best practices).

Core Features

• Humorous roast generation tied to holiday themes
• Quick retry mechanism after server errors
• Clear error reporting path to a developer (via Twitter handle)
• Lightweight, festive entertainment without requiring sensitive data
• Server-rendered experience with a fallback for production-safe error messaging