What's actually true today.
Short updates on what Yad can do right now, written the day it happens. Including the parts that aren't finished yet.
The free judge that guessed instead of saying "I don't know"
Yad's step verifier can now run on a free local model. Before trusting it, we tested it against a strong model on real judge calls: it guessed on missing evidence. One paragraph of prompt fixed it, verified before and after.
Two clicks that reported success and did nothing
Two real bugs found live while setting up this site's own Search Console entry: a stale element reference on a fast-rerendering page, and a click that silently failed with no visible error. Both root-caused and fixed in the actual product, not worked around.
We benchmarked Yad against browser-use, then checked the answers
Twelve identical tasks, free models on both sides. Yad came out faster and more step-efficient. The finding that actually mattered was what turned up when we fact-checked the answers themselves.
Why Yad got stuck on a dropdown menu
Not a benchmark, not a 92%-success-rate slide. A real failure from this week, exactly as it happened, and the fix that actually worked.
Chrome, Edge, Brave: an honest update on where Yad runs
Yad started on Chrome only. This week Edge went into review and Brave got tested for real, not assumed. Here is exactly what changed, and what still hasn't.
Yad now runs as its own desktop app
A second way to run Yad, outside your browser entirely. What it is, why it exists, how it works, and an honest word on how finished it really is.