What actually shipped, and when.
A dated record, including the decisions that got reversed. Nothing here is a plan. If it is on this page it already happened.
22 August 2026
Five more pages went up
The site was four pages: a home page and three legal documents. It is now nine. Repair engine, pricing, promises, about, and this page. The pricing and the terms had been decided for a while and were only visible as a section on the home page, which meant nobody could link to either one on its own.
21 August 2026
cosmoose.io went live
A real page at the apex, served as static files rather than a content management system. There is no login screen, no plugin surface, and nothing to keep patched. It replaced a placeholder that had been sitting there.
21 August 2026
Privacy policy, terms of service and refund policy published
All three written from scratch against the live offer rather than adapted from a template. The privacy policy names the vendors that touch customer data and carries a deletion path at /privacy.html#deletion. The refund policy is written to end an argument rather than win one.
21 August 2026
The price dropped to $49 and a free tier appeared under it
There had been three tiers at $29, $97 and $499. Then we went and looked at what a solo creator actually pays today across the tools they already use, and the honest answer sat between $20 and $36 a month. At $97 we would not have been replacing that bill, we would have been tripling it.
So the $499 tier was deleted, because there was no product behind it. The $29 tier was deleted too, because once a free tier exists it has no job. What is left is free, then $49, then an optional twelve months prepaid at the same rate.
21 August 2026
The money-back guarantee was deleted
The old promise was that if a post failed and we did not tell you, the month was free. It sounded strong. It was also compensation for the exact problem the product is supposed to solve, and a refund does not get the post out.
It was replaced by the repair engine, which is a thing that happens rather than a thing you claim afterwards. What we insure now is notification. Delivery depends on platforms nobody here controls, so promising it would have been a promise we could not keep.
21 August 2026
Platform integration reviews submitted
Publishing to a platform requires that platform's approval, and the reviews run on their schedule. This is the part of the build that cannot be sped up with effort. No supported-platform list goes on this site until the approvals are real and the posting works.
What has to happen before any of this is a product.
Listed without dates, on purpose. Half of it waits on approvals that belong to other companies, and a date we invented would just be a date we later missed.
- A real post published to a real platform from a real connected account. That is the moment this stops being a demo.
- One real failure repaired end to end, in both modes, with the platform's own error string in the record.
- The Failure Ledger writing real rows rather than example rows.
- A measured catch rate and repair rate. Until those exist, no percentage goes on any page here.
- Ten people using it who are not me. Everything before that is a guess with effort attached.
- The first stranger paying. Not a friend, not a client.
Why this page exists
Most tools in this category have a changelog that reads like a press release, and a roadmap full of dates that quietly slip. This one carries the reversals too, because a record that only contains wins is marketing wearing a changelog costume.
When something on the promises page stops being true, this is where it has to be admitted.
Get in before the hundred fills.
Send one line about what you post and where. You will hear back from a person, and the price you get is the price you keep.