Changelog
What shipped, and when
Every entry is a change someone using the product can see. Newest first.
- A question that was answered both before and after answers gained numbered source markers appeared twice in the Answers section, in two formats. It appears once now, in the current one.
- Being discoverable puts you in a pool, not a directory: an employer sees how many candidates match for free, but opening candidate cards is rationed by how established their organization is, every card opened is recorded, and they can only invite someone they were actually shown.
- Going live, and marking a write-up or artifact public, now says the page is a public site: no inbox, no phone, no client names that must stay private.
- A file you uploaded is labeled as a source, not as verification. Only a collaborator or an issuer counts as independent confirmation on the page.
- A cited answer that names a published artifact now links to that artifact on the page, so you can open the source without leaving the profile.
- The live example on the home page is Maya Ellison, a fictional product lead. Her page has a B2B onboarding case study, and the cited answer on the home page is the one you get if you ask it.
- The site is redesigned: light pages, serif headings, hairline rules instead of cards, and one date format everywhere. A profile now reads as a document.
- Questions on a profile continue as a conversation. Each turn stays on the page with the answer that follows it, and the page still works with JavaScript turned off.
- Answers cite experience, projects, and education from the page itself, not only approved claims and uploaded files. Complete profiles stopped abstaining on questions a reader could answer from the page.
- Suggested questions are generated from each profile's own evidence, and a profile with nothing to answer shows none instead of a question that dead-ends.
- Education is a profile section, and a skill can point at it as evidence.
- The dashboard names one next step until the page is live, then stops asking.
- The dashboard is one overview: what state the profile is in, the next action, and the rare controls behind a disclosure.
- Uploading a document on the import page proposes structure straight away — the review list opens with the proposals staged instead of waiting for a second click.
- Credentials from allowlisted issuers carry a badge that links the issuer's own verification page, so a visitor can run the same check. A verification that goes dead downgrades the label.
- Deleting a claim, experience, project, or evidence link can be undone, and restoring one brings its evidence links back with it.
- The evidence explainer at /evidence states what each provenance label means, what earns it, and which labels the database refuses to store outside their verification flow.
- The site has a front door: a landing page, a jobs index anyone can read without an account, and a page explaining what recruiters are looking at.
- An employer workspace can export its question-and-answer log as CSV — timestamp, posting, who asked, the question, the answer type, and how many sources it cited.
- Agents can read a profile and ask it a question over MCP, under the same rate limits, refusals, and logging as a person using the web page.
- Connections are mutual before anything resembles an application: an employer invites, the candidate accepts, and the intake starts after that. Matching criteria are published word for word at /matching.
- A collaborator can confirm one specific claim through a private link that expires, without an account, and can retract the confirmation later.