What’s new

Product updates

• September 30, 2026 — Measurement that can tell a visitor from a program. Each page now notes how long it was on screen, how far it was scrolled, and how fast it loaded. It also notes whether anyone tapped or typed, never what. A visit notes its country and state, and its device, browser and system, such as Safari on an iPhone. A visit that looks run by a program is marked as such. A visit from a well-known site, such as a search engine or an AI assistant, keeps that site’s name. Any other referrer is still discarded. The measurement keeps no IP address. Our hosting provider also counts page views and where they came from, without cookies. There is still no advertising pixel and no session recording.
• August 9, 2026 — Record updates, from the state’s own roster. This page now shows week-over-week differences in the state’s live roster of licensed homes — new licenses, homes no longer listed, and changed fields — grouped by county, shown exactly as the state publishes them. We compare snapshots of the record; we never interpret them.
• August 9, 2026 — Tell us what was missing. After matching, one optional question — “did you find what you needed?” — with a one-line answer box. It goes straight to the founder, and fixes ship against it. No accounts, no surveys, nothing tracked beyond the answer itself.
• August 9, 2026 — Operators: a question at claim, answered by a person. Finishing a claim now asks one optional question — “one thing you wish this page did?” — and the answer lands on the founder’s desk the same day, next to the dashboard’s existing request box.
• August 9, 2026 — This page. A public change log. What ships here is dated and stated plainly; record updates from the state’s own files will join it as their pipeline lands.
• August 9, 2026 — First-party measurement only. The site now measures itself with its own first-party event stream: no third-party analytics, no advertising pixels, no session recording — ever. Referrers are reduced to a coarse class before anything is stored, and no IP addresses or browser fingerprints are kept. (Since September 30, 2026, our hosting provider also counts page views without cookies, and the name of a well-known referring site is kept. See that entry above.)

Record updates

Week-over-week differences in the state’s own roster of licensed homes, shown exactly as published — the state’s values, unedited. We compare snapshots of the record; we never interpret them.

484 recorded differences · latest seen November 12, 2026 · page 2 of 5

Status and type codes are the state layer’s own numeric codes, shown as published. The only code with a verified meaning is status 3, the layer’s code for a licensed facility.