Version 1.13.5
What’s new
1.13.5
- Security updates and small maintenance improvements.
1.13.4
- New accounts now confirm you are 18 or over.
1.13.3
- Fixed a problem that stopped new links from being published.
1.13.2
- Connecting DropZoom from ChatGPT now signs in properly.
1.13.1
- Small fixes and improvements.
1.13.0
- DropZoom has a cleaner, consistent look on every page, in light or dark.
1.12.0
- Account is now tidier: passkeys, connected agents and security activity each have their own section.
- The ChatGPT approval page is a single clear card, and you can switch between light and dark.
1.11.1
- Small fixes and improvements.
1.11.0
- Publish from ChatGPT. Connect ChatGPT to DropZoom and ask it to publish pages for you. You stay in control: you approve with a passkey and confirm with a code.
1.10.1
- Small fixes and improvements.
1.10.0
- Connect your AI agent. Your agent can ask to connect to your account, and you approve it with a passkey.
- See and remove connected agents any time, and check recent security activity. A new agent can only make new links until you confirm it.
1.9.0
- Sign in with a passkey. If you signed up yourself, you can add a passkey and use it instead of typing your passphrase.
- Remove a passkey at any time, or sign out everywhere else at once.
1.8.1
- AI agents reading DropZoom’s setup instructions now see today’s sign-up steps, not outdated ones.
1.8.0
- Documentation. DropZoom now has public documentation at dropzoom.link/docs, with quickstarts for people and agents.
- Agents can read every page as Markdown and find the API automatically.
1.7.1
- Names that could be mistaken for DropZoom itself, such as “admin” or “support”, can no longer be used for links or usernames.
1.7.0
- Manage your keys. See the keys connected to your account and when each was last used. Remove one and anything using it stops straight away.
- Name a key when you create it, such as “Claude on my laptop”, so you know what it is for.
1.6.5
- AI agents can find the page explaining how to get access from every DropZoom help file.
- Shared DropZoom links and browser tabs now show the current logo.
1.6.4
- Easier for agents. A plain-language page explains how an agent gets access, and agents can find DropZoom’s API from dropzoom.link as well as the publishing site.
1.6.3
- AI agents can now find DropZoom’s API and publishing skill automatically, and read the homepage as plain text.
1.6.2
- Expired and missing link pages now explain what DropZoom is and how to try it.
1.6.1
- Expired and missing links now show a clear DropZoom page instead of a technical error.
- Opening the review page in two tabs no longer loses a comment.
1.6.0
- Feedback on your links. Reviewers can leave a comment, ask for a change or say it looks good on a published link, with no account needed.
- See open feedback, resolve it and turn feedback on or off for any link, from Your links or the command line.
1.5.2
- On mobile, swipe through the homepage examples one card at a time.
1.5.1
- Add files or a folder, or drop them anywhere on the publishing page.
- Clearer examples and FAQs explain what to share and who can open it.
1.5.0
- Choose who can open each link before you publish, and see real progress while it publishes.
- Keep a temporary link without leaving the page: create an account or sign in and the same address is saved. New accounts see their once-only recovery key straight away.
1.4.3
- Command-line fixes: fresh downloads start correctly, and help opens after installation and before you connect.
1.4.2
- A new homepage illustration and clearer examples show how files become one shareable link, and the FAQ explains folder and ZIP publishing better.
1.4.1
- Privacy now explains cookies and why there is no cookie banner. Browser tabs and home screens get a sharper icon.
- Security researchers have a standard place to report a vulnerability, and pages have stronger browser protections.
1.4.0
- Drop files or folders anywhere on the publishing page, and guest publishing is simpler.
- Contact support or report a shared file through the site. Shortcut addresses and navigation on small screens also work better.
1.3.0
- Creating an account now gives you one Recovery / agent key, shown once. You confirm you have saved it before a 24-hour guest link is kept.
- Terms of use, Privacy and Acceptable use now describe DropZoom more accurately, including how to raise abuse or privacy questions.
1.2.2
- Terms of use, Privacy and Acceptable use are now on dropzoom.link.
1.2.1
- Small fixes and improvements.
1.2.0
- Agents can install the DropZoom command-line tool from dropzoom.link/dropzoom.mjs. There is no public npm package.
- Connect with a recovery key from the dashboard, then publish, list and update your links.
1.1.0
- Folders keep their structure, and a ZIP unpacks into the same folders. Guest links check every file before they go live.
- If there is an index.html at the top, the link opens that page. If not, visitors see a file list.
1.0.0
- Try it with no account. Guests get a 24-hour link, and you can create an account to keep the same address.
- Existing invitations still work. The homepage, dashboard and file listings now share one look.