diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index 47e95e0..2b41a4e 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -26,11 +26,11 @@ If you need to fall back to a conventional search engine, this will eventually b
 
 *Crossed-out things are aspirational and not yet implemented.*
 
-- ~~Shareable 'rakepacks', so that anyone can run their own search instance without needing to rake (crawl) themselves~~
-    - ~~Dense encoding to minimise disk space usage; compressed with Zstd?~~
+- Shareable 'rakepacks', so that anyone can run their own search instance without needing to rake (crawl) themselves
+    - Dense encoding to minimise disk space usage; compressed with Zstd.
 - Raking (crawling) support for
     - HTML (including redirecting to Canonical URLs)
-        - ~~Language detection~~
+        - Language detection for when the metadata is absent.
     - Redirects
     - ~~Gemtext over Gemini~~
     - RSS, Atom and JSON feeds
@@ -43,9 +43,9 @@ If you need to fall back to a conventional search engine, this will eventually b
 - Article content extraction, to provide more weight to words found within the article content (based on a Rust version of Mozilla's *Readability* engine)
 - (Misc)
     - ~~Use of the Public Suffix List~~
-    - ~~Tagging URL patterns; e.g. to mark documentation as 'old'.~~
+    - Tagging URL patterns; e.g. to mark documentation as 'old'.
 - ~~Page duplicate content detection (e.g. to detect `/` and `/index.html`, or non-HTTPS and HTTPS, or non-`www` and `www`...)~~
-- ~~Language detection for pages that don't have that metadata available.~~
+
 
 
 ## Limitations
@@ -62,11 +62,17 @@ If you need to fall back to a conventional search engine, this will eventually b
 
 *Not written yet.*
 
+The stages of the QuickPeep pipeline are briefly described in [an introductory blog post][qp_intro_blog].
+
+[qp_intro_blog]: https://o.librepush.net/blog/2022-07-02-quickpeep-small-scale-web-search-engine
+
 
 ## Development and Running
 
 *Not written yet.*
 
+Some hints may be obtained from the introductory blog post mentioned in the 'Architecture' section, but it's probably quite difficult to follow right now.
+
 
 ### Helper scripts