Good. No head.tsx files exist. The current setup has manual icons config in layout metadata pointing to files in /public. The App Router convention is: place icon.png and apple-icon.png directly in the app/ directory, and Next.js handles everything automatically — no metadata config needed.

Let me read the icon images to copy the right ones into app/:

I can see all the icons. The icon.png (dark background, amber H) is the correct favicon for this dark site. The apple-icon.png (white background, black H) is the Apple touch icon. Now I'll:

1. Copy icon.png to app/icon.png (App Router native favicon)
2. Copy apple-icon.png to app/apple-icon.png (App Router native Apple icon)
3. Remove the manual icons config from layout metadata
4. Delete redundant favicon files from /public

Cleaned up the entire favicon setup to use Next.js App Router's native icon handling. app/icon.png (the dark "H" monogram) is now the main favicon and app/apple-icon.png is the Apple touch icon — both are automatically detected and served by Next.js without any manual metadata config. Removed all five redundant icon files from /public and stripped the icons object from layout.tsx metadata.

Yes — every change I make here gets pushed to the v0/rehman2384-7439-728717a4 branch on your connected GitHub repo (v0-personal-portfolio-website). Whether that automatically updates your live site on your custom domain depends on how your Vercel project is configured:

• If your Vercel project deploys from main: Changes here won't go live automatically. You'd need to merge the branch into main (via a pull request from the GitHub sidebar on the left) for the custom domain to update.
• If your Vercel project deploys from this branch: Then yes, every change here will trigger a new deployment and update your live site within a couple of minutes.

You can check which branch your custom domain points to in your Vercel project settings under Settings > Domains. Most likely it's set to main, so you'd create a pull request and merge to push changes live.