Changelog

October 28, 2026 · Cover and contact update

Replaced the homepage cover with the publisher-supplied PNG photograph of autumn trees and a wooden building. Published the supplied contact address in English across contact, publisher, policy, and footer information.

October 28, 2026 · English studio edition

• Introduced the Grape trellis brand, grapetrellis.me domain, and Kaissr’s contact details.
• Replaced the previous visual presentation with a teal and seafoam design, original PNG illustration, PNG brand mark, and new PNG category icons.
• Retained all 208 original tool subjects and rebuilt each as an expanded English naming tool.
• Created new English briefs, 624 fixed teaching examples, twelve guides, and three fictional design studies.
• Added local seeded generation, saved names, copy, export, filtering, and a transparent email-draft form.
• Rewrote publisher, contact, privacy, terms, method, and editorial information.
• Updated canonical URLs, social metadata, structured data, sitemap, and legacy-route redirects.

This is an edition record, not evidence of a public deployment date or advertising approval. The publisher’s supplied postal address is now included on contact and policy pages. Production hosting details remain for the publisher to confirm.

Content preservation and deeper tools

The completed edition preserves a distinct English destination for each of the 240 supplied pages. It retains 208 tool subjects across four categories of 52 and expands the collection with additional guides and advertising transparency information. Main text and primary articles are checked against the earlier edition so neither word count nor visible text length decreases.

Generator controls now include a sound preference, optional anchor phrase and position, required initial, maximum displayed length, exclusion fragments, and opening-word variety. Results show construction parts, a contextual sentence, and text properties. Readers can compare up to three candidates or export a full batch with its brief. These are local editorial tools rather than a claim of linguistic certification, legal availability, or platform approval.