Where to Find Mavica's Music, Projects, and Other Work on maple.pet

Updated

maple.pet is the personal homepage and portfolio of Mavica, a game musician and self-described "tech sorceress." The site is a hub that points to her creative work in several places: sections on the homepage itself, external platforms like YouTube, Twitch, and itch.io, and a blog with recent posts. If you're looking for a specific type of content, the fastest route is usually the icon navigation on the right side of the homepage, then the "contacts & links" area for off-site work.

What's on the homepage

The homepage describes itself as a place where "you can find some stuff i do here by clicking the icons on the right." Those icons correspond to the site's main sections:

  • about — background on Mavica
  • blog — written posts, with the five most recent shown directly on the homepage
  • music — her music work
  • projects — things she's built or is working on
  • photos — photography
  • art — visual work
  • photoshop — Photoshop-related content

If you're not sure what you're after, start with music or projects; if you want to see what she's been posting lately, the blog list on the homepage is the quickest overview.

Finding music and projects

The music and projects sections are the two most likely destinations for someone looking for her creative output. The homepage doesn't describe the contents of either section in detail, so the practical approach is:

  1. Open the homepage.
  2. Click the music or projects icon on the right.
  3. Browse what's listed there.

For music specifically, her external channels are also listed under "my content," which is worth checking if the on-site section is sparse or you want video or streamed material.

External platforms and contact links

The homepage groups her off-site presence into two blocks.

My content:

  • YouTube
  • Twitch
  • itch.io

Talk to me:

  • Telegram
  • Alterspring
  • Lesbiaboard
  • Spacehey
  • Discord: mavica#3896
  • IRC: #cfairies on irc.libera.chat
  • XMPP: [email protected]
  • Email
  • Tumblr
  • Mastodon

If you want to follow new work as it appears, YouTube, Twitch, and itch.io are the content channels; the rest are social and contact routes.

Recent blog posts

The homepage lists the five most recent blog entries, which gives a sense of what she writes about:

Date (UTC) Title
2026-08-20 what to do with a retro computer
2025-05-11 on socialization, social media and emotional maturity, or: how i learned to stop worrying and become the change i wanted to see in the world
2025-02-27 blog questions technology edition
2024-03-30 my pocketchip experience in 2024
2024-02-18 solving a base64 mystery nobody asked for

The topics lean toward retro computing, personal tech experiments, and reflections on online life. The full blog section holds older posts beyond these five.

Supporting the work

The site includes a "support me!" section noting that donations help her continue working from home and keep her systems running. Two options are listed:

  • Ko-fi — one-time support
  • Patreon — recurring support

The homepage also lists webrings and link exchanges (Suricrasia Online, FEMICOM, Sozai Collection), which are other places her site is connected to.

Quick answer

  • Music and projects: use the homepage icons, or check YouTube, Twitch, and itch.io under "my content."
  • Writing: the blog section, with the latest five posts previewed on the homepage.
  • Photos, art, Photoshop: their own homepage sections.
  • Contact: Discord, IRC, XMPP, email, Telegram, and the listed social platforms.