Everything worked the way it was supposed to. That's the whole job.
There was no live drama this time. No failed ports. No improvised spacewalk. MSC-003 — KOEING's R-SLS2 carrying pilot Jedidiah Kerman, engineer Huddin Kerman, and scientist Katdorf Kerman — launched, reached orbit, rendezvoused with the new LSI 1 station, and docked. The whole sequence went according to the flight plan. At mission control, people apparently clapped, which in the context of this program counts as a quiet moment.
Huddin Kerman was the first kerbal to step aboard LSI 1, performing a checkout of the station's systems before the rest of the crew followed. The science module — one of two modules launched with the station core aboard Starship Heavy 4 — was activated by mission scientist Katdorf Kerman within hours of boarding. Experiments are now underway, the details of which NASA has not disclosed.
The crew will remain aboard LSI 1 for the foreseeable future, a period NASA describes as "until the next module is ready to launch," at which point they will assist docking operations from the station side. MSC now has a functioning orbital station and three kerbals living in it. This is, it should be said, what the program was always supposed to be doing.