V1

V1 Status

Understand what V1 means, what to expect, and how to make the most of korli. Learn about stability, feedback, and how we ship improvements.

What V1 Means

Korli V1: stable core, continuous improvements

V1 means Korli is the current stable release. The core is stable and usable every day.

We still ship improvements frequently, but we aim to keep backward compatibility and avoid breaking changes.

Your feedback still matters: it helps us prioritize what to improve next.

If you rely on korli for your daily link page, V1 is the intended stage to do it.

Real-world scenario

Sarah uses korli in V1 for her Instagram and newsletter traffic. She sets smart rules once, then watches analytics to see which link performs by source. When she notices an issue, she reports it. Her feedback helps us prioritize small fixes and improvements without disrupting her page.

Result:

Sarah gets a stable daily setup and still benefits from regular improvements. Her page keeps working while the product evolves.

Key takeaway

V1 is for real usage. You can depend on the core, while improvements keep coming.

Why it matters

Clear expectations reduce frustration: V1 targets stability, and feedback helps us improve without breaking your workflow.

Stability & Updates

What to expect in V1 (updates without chaos)

Expect incremental updates: improvements and fixes ship regularly.

Breaking changes should be rare. We try to keep existing pages working and migrate safely when needed.

If something looks off, tell us with steps to reproduce. It helps us fix faster.

We optimize performance as we go, but the core experience is intended to be reliable.

Real-world scenario

Mike uses korli in V1. A UI tweak ships and improves clarity, without changing his existing links. He reports a small bug in analytics, and we patch it. His page remains stable while the product improves.

Result:

Mike benefits from updates without redoing his setup. He keeps momentum instead of firefighting.

Key takeaway

V1 targets stability: updates should improve things without disrupting your page.

Why it matters

Stable behavior helps you iterate on content (not on troubleshooting).

Feedback We Expect

How to provide feedback that helps us build better

We want to know what works and what doesn't. Your experience helps us build better.

Report bugs. If something breaks, tell us. Include steps to reproduce if possible.

Suggest features. What's missing? What would make korli more useful for you?

Share your use case. How are you using korli? What problems are you solving?

Be patient. We can't implement everything immediately, but we listen to all feedback.

Be constructive. Tell us what's wrong, but also what's right. Positive feedback helps too.

Real-world scenario

Lisa uses korli and notices a feature is confusing. Instead of just complaining, she reports the issue with steps to reproduce, suggests how it could be better, and explains her use case. We implement her suggestion, and the feature improves for everyone. Her constructive feedback makes korli better.

Result:

Lisa's feedback directly improves korli. Her detailed reports help us fix issues faster. Her suggestions become features. She's part of the team.

Key takeaway

Good feedback is specific, constructive, and actionable. Tell us what's wrong, why it matters, and how it could be better.

Why it matters

Feedback quality matters. Specific, constructive feedback helps us build better. Vague complaints don't help. Detailed reports do.

Short-Term Vision

What we're building and where we're heading

We're focused on core features first. Blocks, smart rules, analytics, and basic customization.

Next, we'll add advanced features: A/B testing, custom domains, more block types, and better analytics.

Then, we'll polish. Performance, stability, design improvements, and user experience refinements.

Finally, we'll scale. More users, more features, better infrastructure, and expanded capabilities.

Timeline is flexible. We move fast, but we prioritize quality over speed. Better to build right than build fast.

Real-world scenario

We start with core features: blocks and smart rules. Users like them, but want more. We add analytics. Users want A/B testing. We add it. Users want custom domains. We plan it. Each feature builds on the last, guided by user feedback and real usage.

Result:

korli evolves based on real needs. We don't build in a vacuum. User feedback and usage data guide every decision.

Key takeaway

Our roadmap is flexible and user-driven. We build what users need, when they need it. Quality beats speed.

Why it matters

Understanding our vision helps you know what to expect. We're building systematically, but we adapt based on feedback.

What to Expect

What you can expect during V1 and how to get the most out of it

Regular updates. We ship improvements and fixes frequently.

Stability first. We aim to avoid breaking changes and keep your page working.

Documentation first. The docs explain concepts and best practices; use them as your baseline.

Active improvements. If something feels missing, it may still be on the roadmap—feedback helps us prioritize.

Your input matters. We build based on real usage and real constraints.

Real-world scenario

David uses korli in V1. He starts simple, then adds smart rules for his two main sources. He checks analytics monthly and adjusts one thing at a time. When he wants an improvement, he sends feedback with context (source, goal, expected outcome).

Result:

David improves results without overhauling his page. His setup stays stable and gets better over time.

Key takeaway

In V1: start simple, iterate with data, and use smart rules to match intent by source.

Why it matters

V1 is about reliable execution: your page should serve visitors while you iterate based on what works.

Next Steps

Ready to provide feedback?

If you have questions, check our FAQ for common answers, or contact us directly. Your feedback helps us build better.