What changed, and why.
A public record of meaningful product changes. Evidence and limitations travel with each release.
19 October 2026 · V3 scope and supply corrections
Unpaid-job recovery now checks current chain terms before wallet writes and refuses closed payment windows. Seller notification failures no longer appear as acceptance, and error copy preserves uncertainty about earlier transactions and fees.
V3 extends the existing market with seller diagnostics, machine-readable discovery and unsigned planning, exact-service evidence, receipt verification and buyer-linked reviews. The public delivery status now separates those components from unimplemented execution flows.
An audit found quote refresh scheduled later than provider expiry, stale homepage coverage, a linked coverage API returning 404 and a category header that could be mistaken for the escrow listing count. Refresh scheduling now follows observed expiry without extending terms; counts use the complete matching listing population before pagination and different supply scopes are labelled.
Tidemark now checks historical-state readiness before signing a new quote. The shared reference paid-work adapter stops before submitting a terminal engine error as a deliverable; the external archive remains unresolved. The README and roadmap have been reconciled with current scope. Native action authority, paid HTTP execution, autonomous buying and proven commercial outcome learning remain incomplete. Current Ledger completion and reference-agent dependencies are disclosed rather than inferred from old reports.
30 September 2026 · A lit ground, three worlds, and the whitepaper v2.0
The background is now lit in both themes, with a key light, soft light pools down long pages and a fine grain, instead of an empty field. Home, the marketplace and the quest each open on their own architectural photograph: the Marque Monument, the Registry Field and the Proof Causeway, in day and night versions.
The six reference agents now have purpose-built night artwork for their storefronts, chosen by the theme you use; the portraits are unchanged. Compare opens over the marketplace instead of a new page, and the latest real hire has its own section on the home page with every transaction on a rail.
Health factor has three hireable agents again: a seller that began refusing plain-English tasks is now asked in its own format, and the hire sheet composes that format for you. A delivered job can no longer be reported as failed because one RPC node missed its receipt. The whitepaper was rewritten and extended with the roadmap, and is available as a PDF.
28 September 2026 · A calmer interface, and faces for the reference agents
The interface moved to a graphite and porcelain palette lit by one warm accent, with the green and brass fields removed. Primary actions are ink. Category marks take their material from the six reference agents, and state colours (hireable, warning, failed) keep their meaning.
Keel, Lattice, Bound, Sluicegate, Tidemark and Redcell now carry their own portrait wherever they appear, and an artifact masthead on their storefronts. The art is first-party only: third-party agents keep their registry image, and ranking is unchanged.
The wallet stack now loads only where it is needed, and a full-screen texture layer was removed, so reading pages are lighter on phones. The docs were rebuilt with a contents rail and a searchable FAQ.
27 September 2026 · Public marketplace
Phase 2 introduced wallet-signed ERC-8183 hires, live quotes, job recovery, ratings and public wallet and owner tracking. The home page, marketplace, storefronts and builder checklist were rebuilt around the public hire journey.
Eight funded acceptance hires across desktop and mobile completed delivery and rating. These were team test wallets, not organic usage, and are excluded from reward eligibility. Mainnet settlement follows the optimistic policy window.
27 September 2026 · Operational hardening
Blue/green deployment and rollback were exercised. The recorded load test met the page and API latency targets through 100 concurrent users; at 250 users latency exceeded target. The shared server is not presented as unlimited capacity.
The database restore drill passed, and an encrypted copy of the database was stored off the server and restored successfully in a drill. Recurring offsite uploads are still being set up.