Changelog
What each plugin release added. Server-side improvements ship continuously and reach every version that can express them, so a feature dated here is a feature the plugin learned to show rather than the day it started working.
The QGIS plugin repository lists only approved versions, so a release marked as in review will not appear in the plugin manager until it clears.
0.10.0
Section titled “0.10.0”September 2026, in review
- History. Everything a key has run, in one window. Reopen a result you extracted before without paying for it again, delete one you no longer want the service holding, or clear the lot.
- Results are kept until you delete them. Nothing expires on a clock any more, and the zero-retention tier is gone because every account now has the control that tier sold.
- A folder batch is reviewable past its first document. The dock lists every document in the batch, worst first, each with its verdict, closure and the reason the service gave, and one click opens any of them. Nothing is fetched and nothing is billed: the whole batch is already in hand. Until now a twenty-deed folder put one deed in the dock and left the rest reachable only one reopen at a time.
- A deed places itself against one you already placed. Suggest locations… now looks for a boundary the document shares with a parcel on your map, described from the other side, and solves the point of beginning and rotation from that pair of courses. It declines unless something corroborates the match: the adjoiner text naming the neighbour’s grantor, or the next course round agreeing as well. Still a suggestion, still previewed, still placed only when you confirm.
- Your fabric, in one file. Every parcel the account has located, as a single WGS 84 GeoPackage: History… → Add fabric to map in QGIS, or Download fabric on the runs page in the browser. Parcels carry their verdict, closure, source document and run; boundaries carry each course’s bearing, distance, adjoiner and verbatim text. A county’s worth of deeds run one at a time stops being a pile of separate exports. Free and unmetered.
- A run opens wherever you signed in. A document extracted through the plugin now opens in the browser too, placement included: collecting answers for the account rather than for the one key that ran it. A bare API key still reaches only what it submitted.
- Placement is remembered. Confirm a tract and where you put it is saved, so reopening the document draws it back there with its rotation. Positions are stored as latitude and longitude, so a deed placed in QGIS opens in the same field in the browser. They stay outside the extraction and the certificate on purpose: where a parcel sits on the earth is the operator’s claim, not a verdict.
August 2026, listed
- Extract from text. Paste a legal description, from a title commitment
exhibit or an email, and get the same verdicts a scanned document gets.
Nothing edits what you paste; the certificate prints
Source: provided text, with the SHA-256 taken over that text, so the paperwork never blurs a typed description into a recorded instrument. The web app and the API take text the same way. - Folders batch .txt files. A description saved as plain text extracts beside the scans it came with.
- Toolbar buttons wear their actions. Paste, folder, and settings glyphs come from the QGIS theme and follow light and dark UI themes; the Easting mark stays on Extract deed so the row is findable.
August 2026, listed
- Start free without leaving QGIS. Settings has a signup form: three documents, no card, in exchange for an email, company and role. The key is written straight into your QGIS profile.
- Correct what was misread. Double-click a bearing or a distance in the call table, type what the instrument says, and the service re-verifies and re-signs the document. Nothing is overwritten; the certificate prints your change beside what was extracted. See corrections.
- Close the shape. Fit a tract’s courses by compass rule when the recorded description does not close. The verdict does not change, because the record still does not close.
- The user guide moved here. Settings links the QGIS guide directly; the old easting.ai/help/ URL forwards forever for the versions that carry it.
August 2026, listed
- Suggest locations. Ask the service whether a tract commences at a PLSS corner it can resolve, preview the parcel there, and confirm it yourself. It declines far more often than it fires, and says which corner it tried.
- Curves draw as arcs everywhere: preview, placed layers, GeoPackage and the certificate figure. A chord misstates a highway curve by tens of feet at mid-arc.
- Save GeoPackage… is server-written from the extraction itself, the same file the browser saves.
- Save DXF… is reachable again. The button was built and never added to the dock, so CAD export had been available only through the browser and the API.
August 2026, listed
- Extract folder…: submit a directory as one batch.
- Save DXF…: CAD export beside GeoPackage, true arcs, unplaced by design.
- Plats and utility as-builts identified; a plat’s printed call tables become placeable tracts that face the deed closure check.
- TIFF, PNG and JPEG accepted, up to 32 MB via staging.
- Meters, varas and chains convert correctly and display in the document’s own unit. See units.
- Save certificate…: the certificate as a PDF, each tract drawn to scale.
- Long documents no longer time out: extraction is submitted and polled.
August 2026, listed
- Recorded easements and rights of way as a document class: burden card, honest refusals, square-foot verification for small easements.
- Group placement: one click on a shared commencement point places every tract.
- The $30 document pack named in Settings.
August 2026, listed
- Free trial at signup, and self-serve key management.
August 2026, listed
- Qt6 compatibility and plugin-repository security-scan compliance.
August 2026, listed
- PLSS and aliquot parsing with one-click georeferenced placement from BLM CadNSDI.
- Deed metadata panel, structured tie courses, per-call adjoiners.
July 2026, superseded
- All engine logic moved server-side; verdicts and geometry come from the Easting API.