Changelog

Added

• Stack detection — the frameworks, build tools, analytics, CMS, hosting and form backends a page is built on, read in the tab from about two hundred fingerprints, with the evidence for each match and a version where one can be proved.
• The Vibe-Code Audit — a score out of a hundred across markup, CSS, runtime, copy and accessibility, with every finding named and its fix stated. A result can be published at an expiring link: the score travels and the page never does.
• The Inspect view — computed styles, the box model, element states, the CSS rules that won, and live edits that undo. Nothing it writes survives a reload.
• Design signals and extraction — nineteen visual patterns named on the page, and the palette, typefaces, assets and measured design system taken off it as tokens, CSS variables or a Tailwind theme.
• The Accessibility tab — contrast measured on the colour as painted, the accessibility tree with each name’s source, keyboard order, focus path, and eight vision simulations.
• The SEO tab — the head, the heading outline, repeated phrases, the served HTML against the rendered document, hreflang read as a cluster, robots.txt per crawler, and, on Pro, the sitemaps and twenty-eight days of real-visitor field data.
• The Tools tab — a toolbox of about forty readers and transformers: page weight, load timing, layout shifts, overflow, unused CSS, scrolling, third parties, source maps, fonts, forms, media, animation, print, mutations, tables, Markdown, QR codes, component export, units, pseudo-localisation and the rest.
• The Developer tab — about sixty page toggles and actions, each reversible or saying it is not, plus cookies and site data with a row you can edit, copy or delete.
• The Server tab (Pro) — six readings taken from our server and only when asked: the page as five crawlers see it, what is set before any consent banner runs, five languages, a cold fetch, every external host checked, and the card each social network would draw.
• The page bar — a toolbar over the page whose controls and order are yours, foldable to its grip, with each square’s own settings on the square itself. It can outlive the panel, so looking at the page does not cost the toolbar.
• Tool windows — the page source, a JSON viewer, the QR generator, the column grid and the release notes each open in a real window, and ⌘K moves between them without going back to the panel.
• The client report (Pro) — eighteen sections under your own name and colour, from the cover and executive summary to the findings, exported as a document you can hand over.
• Teams — invitations accepted or declined by the invitee, a policy the owner sets once and every member is checked against, and a seat anyone can leave on their own.
• Bring your own AI key — OpenAI, Anthropic, Google or a local model, called straight from the browser. The key is stored on this device, never reaches our server, and is never written to a log.
• Settings — keyboard shortcuts on both the panel and the page, six accent colours, a light, dark and automatic theme, panel scale, and a backup file that carries everything except keys and tokens.