Changelog
User-visible changes only. Corrections are listed alongside new features rather than quietly shipped — if something on this site was wrong, it says so here.
A page explaining how the system fits together and how to call the API directly, this changelog, and a Privacy & Terms page setting out exactly which tools run in your browser, what happens to files you upload, and what is logged.
Face Liveness and Depth Parallax both said they ran locally. Both actually send your image to the server — no third-party AI provider is involved, but the photo does leave your device. Both now say so. The image is processed in memory and not stored.
The home page is the tools. Background, skills, career history and the resume moved to /about. All 50 tool descriptions were rewritten to say what each one does for you rather than how it was built.
A handful of accuracy and confidence numbers were shown on cards and in descriptions without anything on the site backing them up. They have been taken down rather than restated. The qualitative limitations around them stay.
The home page and several tool pages were wider than a phone screen — the AutoML page by 285px — so the whole page could be dragged left and right. Header controls were also too small to tap reliably and some text was under 10px.
The gradient used on headings failed contrast requirements on the light background across all four colour palettes — one stop at less than half the required ratio. Light mode now uses darker stops that pass.
Headings, body text and figures now use three distinct typefaces instead of one. A new section on the home page shows how a request travels from your browser through the security layer to the models.
Scan a file with the real YARA engine using a built-in rule set, or write and test your own rule against it.
Enrol a typing-rhythm profile and see how closely a later attempt matches it. Runs entirely in your browser.
Rate limiting, a request size cap, an origin allow-list, malware scanning on uploads and a daily spend cap on the endpoints that call paid models — so the free tools stay available.