Newest first. Each entry names the features it touched. The registry itself is at /features/, with 14 published as of September 26, 2026.
Connections is now a catalog you search, grouped by what each tool does rather than who makes it. Connecting one tool hands Carcin the things that tool can do, and each connection can be yours alone or shared with the whole workspace. The list shows what a new connection would unlock before you switch it on.
When a connection stops working, Carcin puts it on your list as an action, with the connection named and the work it blocks. You find out because it is waiting for you, not because a job quietly failed.
Every time you approve or turn down something Carcin proposed, it counts that decision above a thumbs up or down. A background review turns those decisions into proposed changes to how it works, and nothing changes until you adopt one. This is now its own part of the product, Training.
A publish you named survives being asked again, anything Carcin refused to publish is logged rather than dropped in silence, and the reason it published or held reaches you. You are never left guessing what happened after you handed off the work.
Carcin can propose something it believes is true about your business, but your memory keeps what binds separate from what is only proposed. Nothing becomes a rule the work relies on until you accept it, and you can edit it in place. If Carcin cannot reach memory for a moment, it falls back to the last rules it knew, not to none.
Inside the workspace, Carcin checks answer engine readiness as its own job, separate from classic search: whether an AI assistant can read your site, understand what you do, and name you when someone asks.
As Carcin edits your site you can watch it change in a drawer, and you can preview it before it is ever public. The site stays one job among the others rather than a black box you wait on.
When a step in a longer job hits a passing snag, Carcin retries that step on its own instead of starting the whole job over. Long pieces of work finish more often without you restarting them.
Carcin now shows a company brain: what it has learned about your business, which of your connected tools it can actually reach, and a readiness checklist with a one click fix for each gap. When something it needs is blocked, that becomes an action waiting for you instead of a quiet failure. It is the readiness layer over your business memory.
All twelve feature animations were reviewed frame by frame at desktop and phone width and redrawn where they did not read. Labels are larger, nothing overlaps, and each loop shows a clear beginning, middle and finished state. Every diagram now shares one style system, so the whole set changes together.
Numbers like 27 ready connections, 260+ operations and 17 skills are no longer typed into pages. They are read from the product registry and refreshed on every visit, so what the site says matches what the product does.
The free website score already checked whether a page title fits a search result; it now shows that signal alongside the others, so the list on the page matches what the score is made of.
Carcin now has a feature registry: twelve named parts, each with a page, a plain description, the benefits, and an animated diagram of it doing its job. Feature cards appear on the pages where that part does the work, and the full list is at /features/.
Every score now comes with a card and a link you can post or send. The report email explains each signal in plain words and names the three fixes that would move the number most.
The pricing page adds a calculator that totals the tools Carcin replaces against one plan. New comparison pages cover two more all-in-one suites, and local pages now cover fourteen cities.
Signup, workspace, one description of your business, and the first job underway. The homepage and the Start feature now show that sequence as it happens, with the site as one job among the others rather than the point.
A free score for any business website, a security page that lists the controls running today, a platform page that names the parts, and a contact page that reaches a person.
Start with a private workspace. Tell Carcin about your business and review the work it proposes.
Start freeFree workspace · No card required · Starter credits included