Grey Mirror release notes: analysis, privacy and report access.
Read dated changes to Grey Mirror analysis, privacy, public guides and report access. Each entry explains what changed and what you can check before uploading a conversation.
major methodology and discovery updates stay visible
Public
entries are organized by specific release date
Dated
users can see how the product changed before they upload
Trust-building
Method updates should be visible
If scoring, privacy and evidence standards, or public guidance changes, users should not have to guess what shifted.
Creators need a release record
A public changelog gives journalists and creators a stable reference for what is new right now.
Freshness matters for discovery
Regularly updated public pages help the site look alive instead of frozen.
October 3, 2026: free analysis, consistent facts and report-status checks
Grey Mirror starts with a completely free analysis of your own conversation, with no credit card required. Public AI discovery documents now use the same offer as the pricing page: an optional $17.99 full report or Grey Mirror Plus at $9.99/month for one full report each paid month, kept permanently.
The product facts identify Wentropy Labs as the company, JustLayMe as the website and Grey Mirror as the product. The machine-readable facts and public discovery documents use one company identifier and the current Facebook page. No clinician review or endorsement is claimed without documented review.
Report-status checks use a separate allowance from starting analyses. You can follow a long-running analysis without those routine checks consuming the upload allowance. Participant confirmation and report ownership checks still apply.
Start a free analysis without entering card details.
Check the pricing page before choosing an optional full report.
Read the product facts, methodology and privacy pages before uploading.
Confirm which participant is you before analysis proceeds.
Use your account controls to delete a report and its stored conversation data.
March 15, 2026: authority and trust expansion
Expanded the public Grey Mirror authority cluster with comparison pages, benchmark content, a case study, a glossary, and a public trust surface for About, Contact, and Trust.
Also upgraded public discovery files, homepage guide links, and analytics classification so product updates can be understood and measured more cleanly.
New comparison and benchmark pages
Public About, Contact, Trust, and Press routes
Expanded public discovery assets
Cleaner analytics attribution for public guide traffic
What belongs in this changelog
Use this page for methodology changes, new public guides, trust-surface updates, benchmark philosophy changes, and meaningful product-surface improvements that affect user understanding.
Do not treat it like a stream of tiny internal commits. The point is external clarity, not internal noise.
Why a public changelog helps trust
A public changelog makes the product easier to evaluate. It shows whether the team is actually improving the experience or only changing the marketing copy.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this the same as internal release notes?
No. This is the public-facing record of meaningful changes that affect user understanding, trust, or product capability.
How often should this page update?
Whenever a user-facing change materially affects methodology, trust, discovery, or the public authority surface.
Start with free analysis, then choose optional full access using the published pricing terms.
02
Product identity
Check the company identifier, current social profiles and documented limits on endorsement claims.
03
Report progress
Routine status checks use their own allowance; participant confirmation and ownership gates still apply.
Conceptual reading guide. This diagram explains what to inspect; it is not a customer report, diagnostic test or measured relationship score.Use this guide on the question you came with
Follow the linked methodology, pricing and privacy documents to check a release claim. A changelog records changes; it does not prove a clinical endorsement.