Changelog

1.4.1 8 November 2026 current

Sign in with Google and GitLab, beside GitHub. The setup page and the panel list exactly the providers the account service reports, each with its own logo (GitHub, GitLab, Google) instead of a letter on a purple tile.

A Pro account is not offered Pro again. Once you are signed in and already Pro, setup no longer shows the plan cards, the Get Pro payment form, the promo code or the "Already bought Pro?" licence box; the permission choices stay, because the Pro tools need them.
The sign-in buttons are styled in the side panel and popup, not only on the setup page.

GitLab sign-in no longer ends in "The requested scope is invalid, unknown, or malformed": the account service asks GitLab for the one scope its application grants and reads the signed-in user from GitLab's user endpoint, accepting only an address GitLab has confirmed.
Google sign-in no longer stops at redirect_uri_mismatch: the account service's callback is registered on the Google client.

Twenty-four languages, light and dark, and a stop to infinite scrolling.

24 languages. English, Mandarin Chinese, Hindi, Spanish, Standard Arabic, French, Bengali, Portuguese, Russian, Urdu, Indonesian, German, Japanese, Nigerian Pidgin, Egyptian Arabic, Marathi, Telugu, Vietnamese, Hausa, Swahili, Italian, Zulu, Shona and Ndebele. The panel picks your browser's language on first run; Settings has a picker if you want a different one. Arabic, Egyptian Arabic and Urdu lay the panel out right-to-left. Every language is complete — none falls back to English part-way through a screen.
Light and dark. Settings → Appearance. “Match the system” follows your machine; choosing Light or Dark stops it following, so your choice is not undone the next time your OS switches.
Stop infinite scrolling. A per-site toggle. Feeds that keep loading as you scroll stop at the end of what is already there, and a button appears to let one more batch through when you want it. The page's own loading code is never invoked rather than blocked mid-request, so turning it off leaves nothing half-finished.

Payments moved to T3rnel WavePay, the shared gateway behind every T3raTech product. Prices, the licence, the three-device limit and your existing licence key are unchanged, and nothing needs re-activating.
Checkout is PayNow, and now names what it takes: Visa, Mastercard, ZimSwitch, EcoCash, OneMoney, Telecash, InnBucks and O'mari, with the card marks drawn beside them. PayPal is no longer offered at checkout.

Clear a form in one click.

Clear form — empties every field in one click, from the panel or over MCP. Works on React and other framework-driven forms, keeps the hidden fields a page needs to submit, and leaves disabled fields alone.

PayPal checkout, the MCP Session Bridge, and new tools.

MCP Session Bridge: a free MCP server that exposes all 98 MCP tools over stdio. Install with npm install -g @t3ratech/mcp-session-bridge.
PayPal as a payment option at checkout, alongside PayNow.
Color picker with eyedropper, palette and history — copy any colour as hex, rgb(), hsl() or a ready --custom-property.
Clear cache and hard-reload tools for the current origin.
React debugging: component tree, props and hooks inspection.
Form filling that takes your own values: name a field by its name, its id or a CSS selector, and everything you do not name gets seeded test data.
CSS copy as a styled-components block, an Emotion css block, a CSS Modules class, SCSS, Less, or a JSX style object.
An About section in the side panel: version, contact, the free bridge, and the legal pages.

First public release.

CSS inspection with cascade walking, authored-unit preservation and multi-format copy.
Full-page screenshot engine with sticky-header pinning, lazy-load pre-scroll, animation freeze and cookie-banner dismissal.
Markdown viewer with GFM, Mermaid, LaTeX, themes, two-file diff and clipboard rendering.
Record, replay and export to Playwright, Puppeteer, Cypress and Selenium.
Agent safety suite: approval gate, credential redaction, prompt-injection flagging, DOM compression, delta snapshots, time-travel timeline.
Encrypted identity vault using AES-256-GCM.
Device-bound licensing with a three-installation limit.
Runtime permission broker: every optional permission is requested at first use with an explanation, and a denial returns a structured error instead of crashing.