Revisions: what changed and when
This log records substantive changes: a re-checked census, a re-read agent term, a corrected range. It does not record cosmetic edits, and dates move only when the content under them actually changes. Changing a timestamp to encourage a re-crawl is a practice we do not use.
| Date | Scope | What changed | Basis |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-10-05 | Census, entries, lanes | Initial publication: 96 entries across eight categories, four lanes, six cost segments. | Single-pass collection on the same date. |
| 2026-10-05 | Categories | Category count reduced from twelve to eight. | Four advertised category pages returned 404; the published site covers the eight that resolve. |
| 2026-10-05 | Agents | Eleven agents recorded with published fee, storage and consolidation terms. | Read from each agent’s public pages on the collection date. |
Dated entries only. Cosmetic edits and typo fixes are not logged, because logging them would make the log unreadable and the real changes hard to find.
What the review cycle looks like from here
| Scope | Cadence | What triggers an entry here |
|---|---|---|
| Census figures | Monthly | A changed range, a new sample, or a dropped entry |
| Agent terms | Quarterly | A published term changing, including a new minimum fee |
| Destination thresholds | On change | A destination publishing a revised threshold |
| Tool defaults | Semi-annually | A default drifting away from the census median |
| Readings | Rolling | A reading gaining or losing an original figure |
A review that finds nothing does not produce an entry. An empty month is a real result, not a gap in the log.
How to read a date on this site
Every figure carries the date it was collected, and every page carries the date it was last substantively reviewed. Those two dates can legitimately differ: a page can be reviewed without its figures changing, and figures can be re-collected without the surrounding text changing. Where they differ, the older of the two is the one to trust.
Errata log · Method · Census