The platform and lifecycle sections now form one continuous industrial scene, paired with a branded field engineer and a complete visual industry-reference strip.
What changed
- The platform cards, field scene and six lifecycle stages now follow the approved proportions as one connected composition.
- The field engineer now carries the AutoNexit mark and AUTONEXIT name on the jacket while preserving the natural refinery setting.
- Seven disclosed industry references now use recognizable vector marks, including Allen-Bradley, without claiming a customer relationship or endorsement.
The homepage replaces regular background grids with sparse engineering linework, gives each Hero proof point its own larger icon and adds a clearly disclosed industrial-reference strip.
What changed
- Irregular drafting strokes, measurement marks and construction details replace the repeated square grid across the homepage.
- The three Hero proof points now use distinct, larger document, audit-shield and handover icons.
- Six industry names appear as neutral references after the Hero with an explicit statement that no customer relationship or endorsement is claimed.
The audience, platform, lifecycle, evidence, comparison and outcome bands now follow the approved reference proportions and detail much more closely.
What changed
- The field-engineer composition now spans the platform and six-stage lifecycle, with icon-led steps and concise localized context.
- Three evidence cards use real AutoNexit product captures in the denser reference structure, followed by a compact before/after comparison and role outcomes.
- Audience marks, blueprint linework, responsive RTL/LTR behavior and mobile reading order were refined without introducing unsupported customer endorsements.
The public homepage now matches the approved industrial composition more closely and the supplied AutoNexit mark is used consistently across every product surface.
What changed
- The homepage now has one consolidated layout source with the intended 1440-pixel proportions, dense section rhythm and responsive RTL/LTR behavior.
- Six real project roles and three evidence-based product outcomes replace third-party logos and fabricated testimonials while preserving the approved visual structure.
- The supplied AutoNexit mark now powers public, authentication, application, administration, Passport, favicon, PWA and browser notification identity.
The homepage now follows the approved reference more closely with an editorial industrial composition and purpose-built blueprint sketches.
What changed
- Hand-drawn columns, valves, pumps, arrows and refinery linework add a human engineering-notebook character without reusing the reference artwork.
- The field engineer, project lifecycle, product evidence and comparison sections now follow the reference proportions and visual rhythm more closely.
- Real product screens and verified capability copy remain in place; unsupported logos, customer quotes and claims were not introduced.
The public homepage now follows the intended industrial blueprint composition with a denser, clearer journey from project start to handover.
What changed
- The full-width industrial hero now pairs the core product promise with a real sample-project view and concise proof points.
- Platform capabilities, lifecycle stages, validation, revision history and machine records now follow the same visual rhythm as one connected engineering story.
- Responsive layouts were refined for desktop and mobile, including logical RTL flow and overflow-safe content.
The public website now explains the real industrial project lifecycle with an original blueprint design, honest pricing and practical engineering content.
What changed
- New Product, How it works, Resources, Pricing and Blog routes provide a consistent seven-language experience.
- Public product imagery uses reproducible screenshots from the real English sample project; authentication shares the same industrial visual system without changing its security flow.
- Contact requests now use a one-time accessible challenge, enter the protected administrator mailbox first and notify by queued email without losing a valid submission when SMTP is unavailable.
Persian direct-message notifications now read naturally while preserving the sender and optional project context.
What changed
- Free direct-chat notifications explicitly state that the message came from the named sender.
- Project direct-chat notifications keep both the sender and project name in the same concise sentence.
- The same localized text is reused by in-app/Web Push, email and Telegram without exposing message content.
Message, attachment and conversation deletion now opens inside AutoNexit and completes verified cleanup more reliably.
What changed
- Message deletion now uses an accessible in-app confirmation dialog instead of the browser prompt.
- Conversation and attachment deletion previews use unambiguous scoped queries, preventing the storage-loading and conversation-deletion server errors.
- Transient private-storage deletion failures are retried and verified in the initiating request; capacity is released only after the remote file is confirmed absent.
Project conversations now identify their project at a glance, while every Team Chat notification states the relevant person, group and project context.
What changed
- Project-scoped conversation cards show the project name in a prominent compact label without changing direct or free-chat identities.
- Email, Web Push and Telegram now distinguish free direct, project direct, free group and project group messages.
- Notification copy still excludes message text and attachment names, and sender labels follow the shared profile, email and mobile fallback rules.
