13–19 July 2026

App addresses no longer show a security warning

Browsers no longer show a security warning when someone visits your app's address. This closes the known issue from 18 July.

A failed build check can no longer look like a passing one

One of our checks was not being reported, so an app that failed it could show all-green when the request had actually failed. Every check is reported now, and a failure to publish says so instead of passing quietly.

startnicely.com is on a secure connection

Our own site is secured. App addresses are not yet — see the known issue below.

Deleting a project actually deletes it

Purging an archived project now drops both of its databases and both of its roles, rather than leaving them behind. Archive is still reversible and keeps everything.

App addresses still show a security warning

Browsers warn when someone visits your app's address. The connection is still encrypted; the warning is accurate and will go away once we finish this.

Answered on 19 July 2026

Apps go online, not just get written

A request that passes now publishes and starts your app, so the address points at something real.

Apps can use the building blocks they need

Apps that needed something we hadn't included used to fail our checks for a reason that had nothing to do with what was actually built.

Backups run off-host

Verified by doing an actual restore rather than by checking that the upload succeeded.

Going back brings back your app, not the information in it

Both are saved, and the interface tells you which versions hold your information. Putting that information back is not wired up yet.