It is looking good, and like many people I am eagerly awaiting the roll out of the complete XO-Lite. But we need to remember that there are other ways to get your system up and going. You can grab the official XOA right from the XO-Lite pages, you can command line from a host and download XOA or one of the XO from sources. You can also take a completely separate Linux computer, in my case this is an old HP T630, install Debian, and build the sources on it.
No matter how you build your system, and whether you are paying for XO or using sources, I advocate to having at least one separate computer that has XO from sources running. Could be a laptop with Windows WSL, could be just a "terminal" in your rack room. Some cheap little computer that has Debian with a desktop for a few tools like web browser, and XO from sources that you can hit from the loop back or from a computer out of the room. There are times when having that local computer up to monitor things is really handy, especially if your XOA is crashed for some odd reason (host crash, etc.)
Now the above may change once they finish XO-Lite because the basic functions we need will again be present, but until then, there are ways to get going. XCP-NG Center had a lot of good stuff in it, but after teaching myself what I needed to do with XOA or XO-CE (sources), I don't really miss it. But set up from zero will be much easier with a completed XO-Lite, or at least can be different.