What changed, why it changed, and how each update improves the media tracking experience.
OmniTrackr is a live media tracking app, not a static demo. Publishing a changelog gives users and reviewers a clear place to see that the site is actively maintained, that security work is taken seriously, and that public content is being improved over time. It also helps new users understand which parts of the app are mature, which areas recently changed, and what the product is trying to become.
OmniTrackr recently received several hardening updates focused on safer rendering and dependency hygiene. The app removed the need for CSP unsafe-inline, improved nonce handling for public pages, replaced risky HTML rewriting patterns with parser-based handling, and upgraded dependency versions flagged by security scanning. These updates are important because a media tracker stores user-created libraries, reviews, account settings, and privacy preferences.
The public side of OmniTrackr now includes more than a sign-in page. Visitors can read guides, compare tracking methods, learn how TV and game tracking workflows work, review privacy practices, and browse public reviews when users choose to share them. That public content helps people decide whether OmniTrackr fits their habits before they create an account.
Planned improvements include more category-specific guides, clearer onboarding for new accounts, stronger public review quality controls, and continued dependency/security maintenance. The goal is to keep OmniTrackr useful for active users while making the public website easier for new visitors, search engines, and policy reviewers to understand.