What changed, and when

• ›Your own EVE mail, on the site. The folders are the ones EVE already keeps for you — inbox, sent, corp, alliance, your own labels and the mailing lists you are on — and writing has a page of its own. It is per pilot and stays off until you allow it, the mailbox is read from the game the moment you open it, and nothing anyone sent you is stored here.
• ›Your assets are a hangar you can open rather than a list you scroll. Containers and laden ships open where they sit, and the search covers the whole station you are looking at instead of only the folder that happens to be open, so it can answer which container a thing is in.
• ›Compressed ore has a value again. CCP publishes no build-cost price for almost every compressed form, and reading only that one priced a full compressed hangar at exactly zero — in your ore stock and in your account total. Anything the market prices neither way now says it is unpriced instead of reading as worthless.
• ›Appraisal puts each line’s share of the total beside it, worked out separately for the sell and the buy side, so a paste tells you at a glance whether it is one expensive thing among filler or twenty comparable stacks.
• ›The skill queue names the attributes each skill trains on and says whether anything is boosting them. That overlap is the one thing EVE’s own character sheet cannot show you without counting by hand, and it is where a queue quietly runs at two thirds speed for months.
• ›Arbitrage and hauling rows name the station each price came from on both ends, with the number of units actually on the book at that price, so you can check a margin is real before you fly it.
• ›A corporation wallet division shows its journal and transactions with the names of who paid whom, for members whose in-game role already allowed them to see the money.
• ›A feedback form now closes itself once it is sent and leaves the confirmation standing, and the box you type in no longer opens against the bottom of the screen, where a short window left no way to reach it.

Build d810a92 · 37be1e5 · 7230b6f

• ›Your assets have a page of their own: everything you own by station and structure, with containers and ships opening where they sit, so reading what is inside a station container no longer means leaving the hangar it is in.
• ›Feedback you send while logged in is a conversation now, not a message into the dark. Your reports have their own page: the answer arrives there, you can answer back on it, and you can see whether what you wrote has been read.
• ›A corporation finance panel that could not load no longer blames your subscription or your in-game role for it. A refused panel says which of the two to fix; a panel that never reached the server says that instead, because those are different afternoons.

Build 9d610e2 · 2ad03fc · e168530

• ›Market data is no longer part of any plan. Every signed-in account gets every region: prices, the order book, history, region compare, appraisal and the ore table. Other tools give this away, so charging for it was never going to hold.
• ›The survey analyzer, the PI planner, the ore table, the market browser, appraisal and a trade-route preview now work with no account at all. Logging in adds saving, sharing, history and your own pilots rather than unlocking the basics.
• ›The trade finder used to show a free account a locked door. It now shows the top five routes and says how many more it is holding back. What Pro buys is the route-and-cargo half: CCP's safer routes, a start system, and dropping what will not fit your hold.
• ›The character limit now applies when your data is read, not only when you link a pilot. Nothing is deleted: over the limit, the pilots you linked first stay visible and the rest wait, with their full history, until you upgrade.
• ›You can send feedback from any page, with or without an account. Without one it cannot be answered, and the panel says so before you send rather than after.
• ›Filing a ship replacement claim and seeing your own claims are free for any corporation member. The corporation-wide queue and approving claims are part of the Corporation subscription.
• ›A new Alliance subscription, bought by a Director of the alliance's executor corporation and including that corporation's own subscription. The alliance directory itself is free, because it is public information.
• ›When a screen is closed to you, it now says which corporation or alliance it is about and whether you are the person who can fix it, instead of one sentence for every case.
• ›Twelve more colour themes, twenty-three in all, including three light ones. Still a token swap and nothing else, so every screen keeps its meaning: amber is ISK, cyan is something to press, red is wrong.

Build e2a0a5f · 18b2a45

• ›Region compare and appraisal now work with no account at all, on live prices, storing nothing. Logging in adds saving, sharing and your own orders rather than unlocking the basics.
• ›A page saying who runs EVE Forge and how to reach them, because a closed-source tool asking for wallet access owes you a name.
• ›A privacy policy written so every sentence can be checked against the code, including the parts that are not flattering: your IP is used for rate limiting, and there is no delete button.
• ›An honest comparison with EVE Tycoon, Adam4EVE and ISK Scout, including what each of them does better than we do.
• ›Ship replacement claims have a page: file one, and a Director can approve or reject it.
• ›Shared mining survey links now expire after a week of no updates instead of staying valid forever.
• ›Trade routes and the arbitrage table are reachable from the navigation instead of only by knowing the URL.
• ›Your wallet balance is drawn over time on the dashboard, rebuilt from the journal history kept for you rather than from the single number ESI reports today.
• ›The opportunity scanner and the office-rent search now fill themselves in on a fresh deployment instead of sitting empty until someone finds the switch.
• ›An ISK payment is only credited when it carries its transfer code, so an unmarked corporation donation is never quietly counted as somebody's subscription.

Build 4818ecc · cbfdf0a · d1dd559 · a39da8e · 6d1b14d · b163ea5 · 792c8da · df495d9 · 13f566b

• ›Each planetary colony has its own page: extractors, factories, storage and what the colony is actually producing. ESI never exposes the recipes, so they are filled in from our own copy of the schematics.
• ›Mining stock and the mining ledger cover moon ore, ice and gas, not only the common ores.
• ›Items are named instead of numbered. Wallet transactions, contract contents and mining rows no longer say “Type 34”.
• ›The banner states which kind of instance you are on (preview, alpha, beta or production), and whoever runs it can correct that without rebuilding anything.

Build 06589e0

• ›There is a public site: a landing page, a page explaining what this is and which data it reads, and the login, all readable before you hand over anything.
• ›The free tier went from one character to two, and the market tools were re-priced: comparing regions is free, arbitrage is Supporter, the route finder stays Pro.
• ›Group pages are addressed by corporation rather than by “your” character. If your account holds several pilots, the one with the right in-game role answers for that corporation.
• ›Office rental search for Supporters: station rent across the map, filtered by how far you are willing to jump.
• ›Ore stock counts compressed ore and reads from your stored assets, so it stops waiting on a live call to CCP to tell you what you are holding.
• ›Long wallet histories load all the way through instead of stopping at an internal cap, and hauling suggestions take your actual cargo hold into account.
• ›Eleven colour themes, including one light theme, picked in your account settings.

Build a641be5 · fcc080a · bc39ac6 · 3ac5779 · fbc0d93 · 00ff1fe

• ›Skills, skill queue, assets, planetary colonies and location are stored properly instead of surviving only as a summary on the dashboard.
• ›Every response from CCP is archived word for word, so a field added to ESI later is already in your history rather than lost for the period before anyone noticed.
• ›The caps on how far back assets, mining, wallet and orders were fetched are gone. This is the point of the tool: ESI’s mining ledger stops at 30 days and recent killmails fall off it entirely.
• ›A section you granted access to but that CCP could not serve now says so, instead of looking identical to having no data.

Build 4d9a9bb