Changelog

What's new in peeq.

v0.6.1 — Fewer false alarms

2026-08-13

New rule: host mismatch. A schema whose url or @id points at a different domain — a staging host left over from a migration, a copy-pasted template — now gets a warning instead of a clean pass. The worst block on the page will never again be the one painted green.
Every validation rule was re-audited line by line against Google’s structured-data documentation — 13 corrections in total. Well-marked sites that peeq used to nag now pass clean.
Alternative fields now count as such: contentUrl or embedUrl, ratingCount or reviewCount — either one satisfies the rule. peeq no longer demands one specific spelling when Google accepts two.
Rich results Google has retired — FAQ, HowTo, sitelinks search box — are no longer recommended. peeq will not send you to build markup that earns nothing.
A free app is no longer asked for a price: SoftwareApplication stopped inheriting Product’s rules.
New store name — peeq — Schema & JSON-LD Validator for SEO & GEO — so people searching for what peeq does can actually find it. Same extension, same zero network requests.

2026-07-29

New: validation. peeq no longer just shows your structured data — it checks it. Missing required fields, malformed dates, relative URLs where absolute ones are required, broken @id references, and what is missing for a rich result.
Four states, never three: valid, warning, error, and not checked. A block peeq has no rules for is never painted green — claiming a check we did not run would be worse than saying nothing.
New: a side panel you can leave open. Turn on "follow me as I browse" and peeq re-checks every page as you go, keeping a running tally of how many pages on the site are valid, have warnings, or are broken.
The permissions that makes that possible are optional — Chrome asks only when you turn the mode on, and you can revoke them at any time. A default install grants nothing new.
New: export. Save a session as JSON for backup, or open a printable report and save it as a PDF. Generated locally, like everything else.
Local history now records how many blocks were valid, warned or failed, and holds 300 pages instead of 50 — auditing a whole site no longer discards the start of it.
peeq still makes zero network requests. Validation runs against rules bundled in the extension, never against a third-party API.

2026-07-09

First public release on the Chrome Web Store.
Detects JSON-LD — including @graph, arrays, and deep nesting — plus Microdata.
Compact grid: identical schemas collapse into a single ×N row, so the list never forces a scroll.
Every schema opens as a readable property sheet; the raw JSON is one toggle away, with copy and export.
Optional local history — encrypted summaries only, never leaves your device, never records private or incognito pages.
UI in six languages: EN, PT-BR, ES, DE, JA, FR. Dark and light themes.