What shipped on SOL.repair and when. Newest first.
2026-11-03
Large repairs can continue with one click
After a repair finishes, the wallet is scanned again, as before. When that fresh scan still finds more than one run's worth of closable accounts, the page now offers a continue button: one click re-selects what the scan found and starts the next repair, wallet approvals included. Wallets at or under the 100-account run cap see no change at all. The transactions themselves are unchanged: still 20 closes per transaction, with the 1% service fee transfer riding at the end of each batch, exactly as the developer guide describes.
2026-11-01
The recovered-to-date counter refreshes for the week
The counter now reads 1.334663483 SOL across 43 wallets and 721 closed accounts, as of November 1, 2026. Every row behind the number is chain-verifiable on the fee ledger, and the next scheduled update is November 8, 2026.
2026-10-31
A correction pass on the guides, the terms, and the disclosure lines
A full read of every page found two stale claims: the approvals guide named Revoke.cash as a Solana revoking tool when its own site does not list Solana, and the random-tokens guide still quoted the September rent minimum from before the second cut. Both are corrected. The terms now describe the burn-and-close action and its fee. The report page and the homepage now say the scan also reads the public mint accounts behind held tokens. Several smaller wording fixes ride along.
2026-10-31
The scan rows are redesigned with labeled fields and authority facts
Every row now labels what each address is: the Account (the token account itself) and the Mint (the token), so the two can no longer be confused. Rows holding tokens also show who controls the token: whether the mint authority is active or revoked, and whether a freeze authority exists, with a link to the controlling address. Frozen accounts lead with Frozen. and state plainly that only the token’s freeze authority can unfreeze them, or that nothing can when that authority was given up. The amount each empty account recovers is emphasized, the example scan before connecting matches the real scan, and the scrolled lists use a slim dark scrollbar.
2026-10-31
The report shows who can mint and who can freeze each token
The scan now reads each token's mint account and shows whether the mint authority is active or revoked, and whether a freeze authority exists, on the mint lines under the authority lists. Frozen accounts state it plainly: only the token's freeze authority can unfreeze them, with the authority linked where the chain named one. These facts are read from the chain itself, the same way the rest of the scan reads, and nothing about which accounts can be closed changed.
2026-10-28
A developer guide to the repair transaction
A new guide documents the exact instructions the tool builds: the shape of each instruction, the order they go in, the batching cap, and how the fee is computed, plus the revoke, unwrap, burn, and excess-withdrawal actions. It is written for developers running their own repair clients. The numbers in it render from the same constants the tool ships with, and any future change to the format gets announced here first.
2026-10-25
The homepage counts what the tool has recovered
A weekly line now tracks the total rent returned to users through repairs and burn-closes since launch. It states its as-of date and the next scheduled update, and it is refreshed by hand every Sunday from the same chain data the fee ledger shows. Unwraps are not counted: they never charge a fee.
2026-10-25
A waiting card now explains a missed wallet approval
When an action has been waiting on a wallet approval for about 15 seconds, its card now adds one sentence: no approval has come through and the transaction has not been sent. If no approval window is open, the sentence says to reload the page and try again. The wait itself is unchanged, and the sentence disappears as soon as the wallet answers.
2026-10-25
Brave on iPhone now gets a connect error that says why
When connecting fails in Brave on iPhone, the error now says this browser cannot connect a wallet, and points to the browser built into the Phantom or Solflare app as the way to continue. Every other browser keeps the same message as before.
2026-10-22
The fee ledger says when history could not be read
When the RPC returns no data for a transaction in the fee wallet's history, the ledger now says so instead of leaving it out silently. A note above the list counts what could not be read and says the list can be incomplete. No fee row changed, and today's mainnet history reads complete, so nothing changes for you yet.
2026-10-22
The page now loads before the wallet code does
The wallet-connect code no longer loads with the page. You now get the headline, the walkthrough, and the whole pre-connect page first, and the connect controls arrive a moment later. On a phone this makes the first view noticeably lighter. Nothing about the connect, scan, or repair flow changed.
2026-10-18
Wording tightened on undecodable transactions and lookalike authorities
The Understand page no longer tells visitors that a transaction it could not decode changed nothing. It now says the transaction could not be explained, that the page only reads transactions and never submits one, and that the transaction's effects cannot be determined from this data. The health report's label for a lookalike close authority now states what the address shows: a long System Program-like prefix, and that it is not the system program. No verdict about intent is made.
2026-10-17
The report says what each close authority is
The report now says what each named close authority is, as far as the chain can tell. The system program carries its own label, and the fact that it cannot sign a token-account close. An address that merely looks like the system program is called out as an imitation. Token-2022 accounts show the token's name and symbol where the mint carries them, and the summary separates rent you can still recover from rent you cannot.
2026-10-16
Close authority addresses named in the health report
Accounts that name a close authority other than you are grouped by that authority in the summary, with each address linked and a count of the accounts it can close.
2026-10-16
Token-2022 accounts that cannot be closed now state the cause
Accounts whose extensions block a close, such as a withheld transfer fee or an encrypted balance, are skipped with the cause named, instead of being offered and failing on chain.
2026-10-16
Dust burns are refused before signing when the mint blocks them
If a mint's extensions block a burn, the burn card refuses with the reason before any transaction is built.
2026-10-16
The fee wallet is re-checked at repair time
The app re-checks its fee account when a repair is requested, not only when the wallet connects.
2026-10-16
The explainer reads Token-2022 excess withdrawals
The Understand page now decodes the instruction that moves SOL held above a Token-2022 account's rent reserve to a destination address.
2026-10-16
The fee ledger describes the fee base precisely
The ledger now describes the fee as 1% of the SOL a close returns, not as a share of recovered rent.
2026-10-16
An honest 404 page
Unknown routes now show the site's own not-found page: one link home, and the fact that nothing was requested from your wallet.
2026-10-16
A redesign of the site chrome, type scale, and navigation
Every page shares one header and one type scale. The homepage is restructured with numbered sections, and guides gained an on-this-page contents list.