Changelog

What shipped, newest first.

A real front end, and pages that were missing

  • Every interface rebuilt on one component library and one set of design tokens, across all four sites.
  • Published pricing: packs, what each operation costs, and the guarantees, generated from the billing code so the page cannot drift from the charge.
  • An API reference with the error codes and limits the server actually enforces.
  • A setup page for the MCP server, and an index that searches every free tool.
  • Privacy and terms pages.

The last five products

  • Document conversion across the pairs the converter was measured doing, each with a working converter on its page.
  • Tables out of PDFs into CSV, XLSX or JSON, charged per table-bearing page rather than per page of the file.
  • Evidence-grade web capture on its own brand, with a public verifier anyone can check a capture against.
  • Chat and email exports turned into a readable, searchable archive — no account, paid per job.
  • Messy spreadsheet cleaning with a diff you approve before anything is accepted.
  • Web page to clean markdown, with adverts and cookie banners blocked before the page renders.

The platform

  • Markup to PDF: Typst, HTML and Markdown, with stored templates.
  • Eight PDF operations, most with a free browser tool that never uploads the file.
  • True redaction that removes the content stream rather than drawing a black rectangle, plus a metadata scrubber.
  • Any file to LLM-ready markdown or JSON, with a classifier that decides whether OCR is needed before charging for it.
  • Credit ledger, API keys, one-time packs, and an MCP server where every tool reports the credits it used.
  • Sign-in by Google or a six-digit emailed code. No passwords, either way.