Versions

Link previews, code and tables that reflow on an editorial phone, and the gate's rules stated before a session stops.

The owner's word held to one rule, Jig's instructions in your project's AGENTS.md, and Jig tested on Linux, macOS and Windows.

Rules for the prose a page ships and for how it moves, a spec that says what moves and why, and a critique that reads the page against its spec both ways.

A spec and a mockup are checked before the owner says yes, a critique can wait, and jig ship is where nothing is optional.

Dev builds, so a fix is tried on a real project before it ships, and the gate fixes that trial on jig-site turned up.

jig gate run by hand no longer tells an agent that a passing tweak failed.

Critiques count owner rulings apart and say what the last round fixed; the gate keeps decisions the owner's, and tweak works on its first real pages.

A new command, tweak, for a small change to a built page that its approved mockup does not show.

The rule against a stranded word holds in every browser, and the probe checks it where text-wrap: pretty is not supported.

Each theme names its colour scheme, and no release summary names a rule by its id.

Two runs writing one manifest no longer lose an entry.

The mockup gate reads a spec's switches however they are spelled, and refuses icons and images in a drawing's frames.

A mockup's frames must hold each size's regions, and the drawing shows either side of each switch the project records.

The gate holds an HTML mockup that does not draw the page at every size.

Every release summary is one or two lines, for jig-site's Versions page.

Recording a decision no longer undoes the critiques written before it, and an older probe file says it is older rather than forged.

Every release in this changelog now carries its date and a one-line summary, for jig-site's Versions page.

Two fixes found by jig-site's fourth round: the probe misread a <details> menu, and the emoji rule missed an arrow that renders as an emoji.

A page's frame gets tokens, a project records where its layout switches, and keyboard access a rule requires fits every script budget.

Three defects found building jig-site's header with the full loop.

Four defects found by building one page with the full loop.

The gate judges only the critiques a session touched.

Thirteen more tells of a generated page, ten of them caught by check, and a picture for every rule.

Jig's own headings drop the em dash, a quotation keeps its own punctuation, and a spec's indexable: is true or false.

With more than one mode, every barrel names its mode, and none sits in the global stylesheet.

The gate hears a question anywhere in the message, not only on its last line.

The gate holds an agent on warnings, waits while it asks the owner a question, and reaches projects where the skill is installed globally.

jig seo cites only what a rule says.

What a stranger meets before the page, what the page must not hand them, and a project that states its own direction.

Meaning before presentation, and one fewer step anyone can skip.

One new rule: no em dashes in interface text, with a detector.

Two holes in the gate, found by running the loop twice on 0.11.0: once on Haiku, once on Sonnet.

A measurement an agent can type is not a measurement. Everything here came from two live runs at the capability floor.

Mobile-first, and a design loop that a weak model cannot skip, measured on live runs with Haiku.

One new rule and one amended correction, both about the same blind spot: a rule's correction always pointed an agent at a token.

Four fixes found by following Jig's Tailwind guidance end to end on its own documentation site.

Two fixes where 0.8.0 corrected one instance and left the class alone, both found by inspecting the published tarball.

Fixes found by agents new to Jig building its documentation site. The test suite passed throughout and caught none of them.

A rule file that contradicted the tool, and the guard that kept it that way.

A silent no-op, fixed, and the missing half of 0.6.0's token-layer move.

The token layer leaves its dotfolder, and check reads the layer's own declarations back.

Four things 0.4.0 reported as working did not, and the reconciliation of every numeric default against an external reference is finished.

Jig stops copying itself into your project. A single-mode project now gets three files, all of them its own.

Two new commands. install and update put the system in place; these two make it do something.

Two shipped colours failed Jig's own contrast floors. They are darker now, and the build does the contrast arithmetic.

The first release that actually works end to end. 0.1.0 shipped rules that cited tokens it never installed, and a token name that did not exist.