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Changelog

What each version adds, newest first, in plain words. Fixes and internal changes stay out of it.

0.2.0

coming
  • Typoza has its colours and its lighting: an ink indigo, a ground that follows your device, and for your readers their own ground, a larger text, a font drawn for easier reading and a focus mode.
  • The home page shows the editor instead of describing it, the questions people ask and what waits for you the day you leave. A pricing page compares every feature, with 14 days to change your mind.
  • Twelve pages comparing Typoza to WordPress, Wix, Squarespace, Substack and eight more: what they do better than us, and what moving across costs. Seven pages by kind of writer, and a glossary.
  • Your workspace can join a public directory, and its posts an explore page, topic by topic. Verify your site in Google Search Console, Bing and five more search engines.
  • You know what happens in your workspaces without going to look, and every item leads straight to what it is about — on your phone too, if you ask. What is new in Typoza reads there, version by version.
  • Trace your workspace back: who published, removed a member, changed an address, and when. Filter by person, by subject, by period. Everyone finds their own actions; you see the whole team's.
  • Protect your account with two steps or a passkey. A password already seen in a breach is refused, and handing over a workspace or closing an account takes one more confirmation.
  • Six legal pages, including the named list of our providers and what each one receives from you. Your site turns away the crawlers that train AI, unless you let them in.
  • Name, pronouns, biography and links are set workspace by workspace, each link with its network's logo. Your workspace's accounts show on your site, and a page under your name gathers it all, availability and badges too.
  • Public documentation explains Typoza screen by screen. From any screen, TypozAI, a robot, answers from it and names its pages; when it cannot, a person from the team replies by email.
  • Your workspace has its own messaging: team channels, #notifications for what happens to the workspace, attached files, and your readers on the other side — a contact page you compose, an answer from your own mailbox.
  • Offer a newsletter from your workspace: its signup page, its invitation dialog tunable word by word, and no address without a link confirmed by email. Before your first post, a signed holding page already offers it.
  • Your subscriber list is yours: one screen says who receives it and since when, three formats export it, a list kept elsewhere imports into it, and a dedicated role runs it without opening the newsroom.
  • Your newsletter actually goes out: your posts in your workspace's colours, at the cadence each subscriber picks, and your own hand-written announcements — segments decide who gets what, and a test goes out first.
  • A log says what went out and what bounced; on the reader's side, unsubscribing takes one click, a pause of a month or three does not leave you, and opens are not counted.
  • Every plan says who it is for, what it holds and what does not carry over from one period to the next. The yearly one shows its saving, a discount code counts for credits too, and your invoices download.
  • Collective and Studio keep dated, encrypted snapshots of your workspace, restored in two gestures, and take the Typoza mention off your site and newsletter if you choose.
  • Your dashboard opens on the work in hand, a reviewer learns what was submitted to them, a checklist walks you through your first steps, and a guide shows how to take them here, for your role and your topic.
  • Install Typoza on your phone and write with no network. A shared link becomes a draft, an idea from a bookmark, a Shortcut or an email waits in your notebook, and your AI assistant comes in with a key.
  • Your readers respond to a post with a reaction or a comment, and share it — to a network, by email, on paper — and you see what travels. When a site cites you, you hear about it, and it hears when you cite it.

0.1.0

  • The first version of Typoza: write, review together, publish.
  • A text editor with blocks — headings, quotes, code, images, embeds.
  • A public site per workspace, with its theme, its domain and its feeds.
  • Five roles for working together, and a review step before publishing.
  • Writing assistance metered by credit, never presented as free.
  • Reading statistics with no cookie and no tracker on your readers.
  • A full export of everything you have written, at any time.