Changelog
What has shipped, dated, in plain language — a record of what already happened, never a promise about what might. The extension’s version number is small because the product is young; this page is what the number has been doing.
The demo, machine-readable surfaces, and both audiences named
The landing page gained a practice demo: real frozen drafts against a small fictional catalogue, including the refusal — because a tool that says no when nothing fits is the whole point. The site became legible to machines: llms.txt, an OpenAPI description of the deliberately public endpoints, and a security-header hardening pass. And the copy now says who this is for on both sides: teachers and homeschooling families ask; classroom and homeschool resource sellers answer.
Catalogues from anywhere, and links that count
Import your products from a CSV (Etsy and Shopify exports included), add them by hand, or connect WooCommerce with your own read keys — the extension is now only the TpT path, not the only path. Every product can mint a tracked link that counts store visits through the same honest pipeline samples use. And known crawlers stopped counting toward sample opens, so the numbers lean human.
Extension 0.1.1 — an honesty fix
The popup said "Verified" for a store check that is actually self-attested. It now says "Connected — you confirmed this store is yours," because the difference matters. Also: replies improved on plural and grade-level wording, and the reply button moved to where you actually are.
The questions cautious sellers ask, answered
The support page gained a plain-language block on who sees a sample, what it shows, what the reply engine reads, and what we refuse to claim — with every number on it tied to the code that enforces it. See the samples section on the support page.
View caps became real
A sample link’s view cap is now enforced when pages are served, not just displayed. A crawl policy went up asking well-behaved crawlers to stay off sample links entirely. And sellers now get one email before a trial ends — once, not a drip.
Extension 0.1.0, and a landing page that stopped overselling
First public release of the Chrome extension, build verified reproducible from source. The landing page was rewritten to sell only what works today: paste a request in, get a draft from your own catalogue or an honest refusal.
Numbers and limits live on the support page, where tests bind them to the code that enforces them. Questions: hello@teachdrop.org.