diff --git a/content/homelab-ipv4-expose/index.md b/content/homelab-ipv4-expose/index.md
index d489920..f961b44 100644
--- a/content/homelab-ipv4-expose/index.md
+++ b/content/homelab-ipv4-expose/index.md
@@ -9,17 +9,26 @@ categories = ["Homelab"]
 tags = ["Homelab", "IPv4", "IPv6"]
 +++
 
-## Previous Setup
-Currently I am renting a VPS which runs a custom proxy, that loads the configuration from consul based on tags and then accepts traffic on the proper ports and forwards it manually.
+## Motivation
+The problem I have is one that a lot of people in the self-hosting community will be familiar with.
+My ISP does not give me a public IPv4 address, which I could use to expose my self-hosted services to the broader internet.
 
-## Plan
+Luckily my ISP provides me with a publicly routable `/48` IPv6 address space.
+So I natively expose my services to the internet using IPv6 and use the approach outlined below to expose my services for IPv4 users as well.
+
+## Previous Setup
+Currently I rent a VPS from DigitalOcean, which then naively forwards any TCP connections to my IPv6 services.
+For this it periodically loads all services I have registered in Consul and looks for specific tags, which I use to mark services that should be exposed.
+For each such service, it then starts a TCP-listener on it's public IPv4 address and for all incoming requests connects to the IPv6 service being exposed, forwarding all data in both directions.
+
+## Idea 1 - The Plan
 Services that need to be exposed get their own virtual IPv6 address using keepalived. The active/master node will be forced to the node on which the service is currently running using priorities.
 
 On my external server setup Jool with SIIT-DC and iptable rules.
 1. Everything coming in at the given port for the service (for example HTTP, Teamspeak, etc.) is redirected to a different internal IPv4 address using iptables
 2. Jool listens on the internal IPv4 address and performs SIIT-DC or SIIT-EAM forwarding to the correct virtual IPv6 address
 
-## New Setup - Part 1 SIIT-EAM
+## Idea 1 - New Setup - Part 1 SIIT-EAM
 1. Get a server that supports Dual-Stack networking and in the best case a /64 ipv6 subnet (I choose Scaleway as a European cloud provider, with cheap servers)
     [Scaleway IPv6 Docs](https://www.scaleway.com/en/docs/instances/how-to/use-flexips/#flexible-ipv6)
     [Scaleway Check neighbor discovery](https://www.scaleway.com/en/docs/dedibox-ipv6/how-to/debug-ipv6/#check-the-neighbor-discovery-protocol-ndp)
@@ -48,7 +57,7 @@ On my external server setup Jool with SIIT-DC and iptable rules.
         }
         ```
 
-### Troubles
+### Idea 1 - Troubles
 Jool missing pool6, because I first wanted to try with only the EAM entry
 
 Lots of debugging with tcpdump on external and local server
@@ -59,7 +68,7 @@ fixed using ndppd.
 
 Fixed forwarding for everything received on the v4 ip, no way to forward based on service
 
-## New Setup - Part 2 NAT64 with static BIB
+## Idea 2 - NAT64 with static BIB
 The idea with this is to basically perform some static NAT64, to map ports on the ipv4 side to specific addresses and ports on the ipv6 side.
 This would allow me to have one entry for every port that I want to expose, regardless of the IPv6 or port of the service.
 
diff --git a/content/homelab-monitoring/index.md b/content/homelab-monitoring/index.md
index 082902f..7c458c5 100644
--- a/content/homelab-monitoring/index.md
+++ b/content/homelab-monitoring/index.md
@@ -6,5 +6,13 @@ draft = true
 
 [taxonomies]
 categories = ["Homelab"]
-tags = ["Homelab"]
+tags = ["Homelab", "Grafana", "Monitoring"]
 +++
+
+## Motivation
+- I love metrics
+- I want to be able to see what is going on with my servers
+
+## Metrics
+
+## Logging
diff --git a/content/quickfacts-intro/index.md b/content/quickfacts-intro/index.md
index 46ef00f..50914ba 100644
--- a/content/quickfacts-intro/index.md
+++ b/content/quickfacts-intro/index.md
@@ -6,7 +6,18 @@ draft = true
 
 [taxonomies]
 categories = ["Programming"]
-tags = ["Factorio", "Rust"]
+tags = ["Factorio", "Rust", "Quickfacts"]
 +++
 
-TODO
+Quickfacts is a long ongoing hobby project of mine, with the aim of being able to analyze most factorio blueprints.
+The goal would be to have a website or application, which you can give most blueprints and it then can tell you things about how the blueprint will perform.
+
+## Analysis Goals
+- Determine the output rate given a fixed input rates (and how much of the input is actually being consumed)
+- Check how well a belt-balancer works
+- Highlight bottlenecks in a setup
+
+## Known Limitations
+- Any form of circuit networks/logic
+- Trains
+- Spoilage (for now)
diff --git a/content/streaming/index.md b/content/streaming/index.md
index 1bf9629..d7681c9 100644
--- a/content/streaming/index.md
+++ b/content/streaming/index.md
@@ -26,3 +26,7 @@ platform. This is obviously overkill for our goal, but works better than I would
 ## Teamspeak3 Plugin
 To make the setup for my friends easier and to add some form of security/authentication, I wrote a small
 teamspeak plugin, which generates the credentials and urls needed to both stream yourself and watch streams.
+
+## Custom Website
+
+## Conclusion