What this is

The triage output layer shipped. Every CSS diagnosis now routes to one of 4 specific next steps: a CSS override you paste yourself (with an editable code block and platform-specific navigation instructions), a settings change in your page builder or theme, a developer handoff with a numbered sequence and pre-written message, or a file prepared for an AI tool. The route was determined by the CSS evidence in the capture, not by the diagnosis model’s judgment.

8 warning types were added to the result page: page-builder-cache (fix may be overridden on next save), css-in-js (class name will change on rebuild), dynamic selector, !important, inline-attribute, selector breadth, preference_breakage, and animation. These appeared inline with the triage instructions.

The confirming state was redesigned. The detection card was removed. The description-first flow replaced it: you describe what you see, then confirm. A free download path was added so you could download the capture file without running a diagnosis. The auth callback bug that caused the popup to revert to sign-in form after the first diagnosis was fully resolved.

What it answers

– what does loupely lens tell me to do after a diagnosis
– does loupely lens give me the css code to paste
– how does loupely lens handle elementor css overrides
– what are the loupely lens triage warning messages
– what changed in the loupely lens confirming state

Why we built it

The diagnosis alone wasn’t useful. The triage route was the product. Without it, knowing what was wrong was just information without an action.