What changed, and when.

On an iPhone, a new page walks you through building a “Snap to fixRAgent” shortcut, so a photo can go to fixRAgent from the Share button, the Action Button or a tap on the back of the phone.

The manager pages now keep a note of which page or link a new manager arrived from, so we can see what brings people in.

Error codes: 299 appliance codes from 11 brands, each meaning quoted from the manufacturer’s own support page or manual, with the link.

New guides to common problems that put the answer first, and pages for landlords on the reports residents send most, such as no heat or water through the ceiling.

On the front page, the small pictures open short stories you can tap through, and adding fixRAgent to an assistant is now a guided set of steps.

The repair pages now lead straight to taking a photo on the front page.

A sample Triage Profile opens for anyone, clearly marked as a sample.

The reply to a photo emailed to fixRAgent now carries our postal address.

Once fixRAgent is on your phone’s home screen, you can share a photo to it from your photo app, and a result can be sent on to your landlord or manager.

Signing in from an emailed link now finishes with one tap on our page, not the moment the link is opened.

When a resident sends a photo, the manager’s queue now shows the full photo read beside the maintenance schedule, and the schedule never lowers the urgency.

Managers have a sign-in link in the site menu.

Every Triage Profile now asks “Was this right?” and takes the answer in one tap.

A key asked for on the docs page is now emailed to you when you ask, with the key ready to copy and setup links for each assistant.

The repair pages that used to send you back to the front page can now take your photo right there.

fixRAgent can be added as a connector inside Claude, ChatGPT and other assistants, so a photo can be read without leaving the conversation.

The API reference now carries samples captured from the handler itself, a Postman collection you can import, and a printable one-page sheet.

New privacy policy, terms and API terms, dated 13 September 2026, saying which photos are kept, for how long, and what an email or phone number is used for.

A photo dropped on the door is read three times, independently, and the Triage Profile shows how many of the reads agreed.

A public door for developers: send a photo to /api/triage and get the Triage Profile back as JSON, with its own link and a way to tell us the outcome.

A saved high-risk result keeps its hazard sentence. It used to lose it.

The privacy policy stopped claiming photos are not kept: they can be, only if you opt in. A retired domain left the legal text.