# Everything we ship, in order.

> What shipped, fixed, and improved. In order, in public.
> Canonical: https://rabbot.ai/changelog/

Fixes, improvements, and new features, posted here as they land. Not batched into a quarterly recap.

## V1 is live

2026-08-24 · Feature

The Shopify App Store listing opened back on 7 July. On 23 August, V1 went live: the version I was willing to announce, and I announced it on this site the same day. This entry is the record of what V1 actually is, plus what has shipped in the few days since.

Install Rabbot and it builds its own watchlist. On the free plan that is a smart pick of your 20 most important pages (homepage, top collections, best sellers), and you can swap any of them at any time. From there the schedule moves with each page's own behaviour, between weekly and daily on Free, and between daily and every ten minutes on a paid plan for a page that keeps changing. The homepage gets a heartbeat check about every five minutes on every plan, so a store that has gone dark is caught in roughly five to ten minutes.

The feed side is a cross-check. Rabbot compares what your product catalogue says about a product with what the live page actually shows (price, availability, whether it is still published) and flags a gap as disapproval risk, the chance a shopping channel stops showing that product. Free runs it once, on install day. Paid plans run it continuously and re-check a product within minutes of a change. Channel verdicts, meaning what Google, Meta or TikTok themselves decided about your products, are separate and optional: you turn a channel on in Settings or it stays off. Google and Meta are there today. TikTok is in Beta and currently open to a limited pilot.

Since launch day the checks have grown too. Hreflang tags, the lines that tell Google which language or country version of a page to show, are now validated on every plan, and paid plans also catch pages whose language versions stop linking back to each other. A missing add-to-cart control and a password-gated storefront now count as sale-blocking, so Rabbot keeps reminding you until they are fixed. Both can be dismissed, because sometimes you meant to do it: tell Rabbot a change was deliberate and it stops alerting on it.

Around the app, rabbot.ai/docs is now a proper manual, 34 short articles with search, and rabbot.ai/trust lists only the claims you can verify off this site before installing. If an AI assistant does your evaluating for you, that works as well: Rabbot's MCP server, the connection that lets an agent ask Rabbot questions directly, is free on every plan and carries eight read tools plus one guarded write action.

The free plan is free forever, no card required. That part does not change with the milestone.

## Rabbot.ai moved house

2026-07-11 · Improvement

Same address, rabbot.ai. Everything behind the front door is new.

The site used to run on Cloudflare Pages, a pile of files handed out as-is. Now it runs on a single Cloudflare Worker, a small program that answers every request itself, decides what it's for, and serves it. That's what let me add a proper blog and this changelog: a real writing tool instead of hand-edited HTML. Publishing still needs me to press the button, on purpose.

The move needed a mail-forwarding step too. www.rabbot.ai now redirects to the bare domain, the way old post gets forwarded to a new address. On the day I switched it on, the forwarding missed a few of the parcels. Some of the site's own files (images, stylesheets, the small stuff a page needs to look right) kept answering from the old address instead of the new one. I found it and fixed it the same day.

The building changed. The job didn't. One honest alarm, same-day, every day.