Learn · Updates

How Kreativ Tools Uses Update Labels

The Updates page uses a small label set so you can scan what changed quickly. Each label has one job.

Updated July 15, 2026 By Andrei Olaru Reviewed for browser-tool accuracy

NEW

Use NEW when something did not exist before. That includes new tools, new pages, new guides, or new features added to an existing workflow.

Example: Image Crop added at /image/crop/.

UPDATE

Use UPDATE when something already existed and was meaningfully improved. This is the default label for better UX, stronger metadata, refreshed design, clearer copy, or expanded content.

Example: Learn landing page copy cleaned up and made more visitor-facing.

FIX

Use FIX when something was wrong, broken, inconsistent, or causing bad behavior. This label should stay blunt so the log remains honest.

Example: GitHub Pages routing corrected for trailing-slash category and tool links.

RELEASE

Use RELEASE only for milestone-level product states, not for ordinary daily work. This is the label for a meaningful version point like v0.9.0 or a future v1.0.0.

Example: v0.9.0 established as the first real product version baseline.

Simple rule

See the labels in use

Browse the full Updates page to see how these labels are applied across tools, guides, fixes, and releases.

Related reading

Go back to Learn if you want practical guides rather than product history.

Before you run a guided workflow

Use a guided workflow when the same job has several ordered steps. The workflow keeps the sequence visible, but the best result still depends on checking each stage before export. If you only need one quick action, use the matching single-purpose tool instead.

Workflows are meant for repeatable delivery patterns, not for hiding complexity. If the same image, PDF, or audio preparation job happens often, save the settings and reuse the sequence. If the job changes every time, use the individual tools so each decision stays visible.

After downloading the result, open it once before using it in a client send, upload form, website, or archive. This final check catches format support issues, unexpected file size changes, missing characters, clipped media, or page-order mistakes while the original file is still available.

If the output will be reused, note the settings that produced it. That makes the next export easier to repeat and reduces guesswork when another file needs the same treatment.