How we label things

Five labels, each meaning one thing. Every page on this site carries one, and this page is what they mean.

LiveWorking today on every Beverly account.

A product page that says coming soon about a thing that ships and available about a thing behind a switch is worse than no page, because you cannot tell which sentences to trust. So there are five labels, they never move, and each one names what you actually get.

The labels
Label	Who can use it	How finished it is	What you should expect
Live	Every Beverly account.	Finished and in daily use.	It works. If it breaks, that is a bug rather than a boundary.
Live, with limits	Every Beverly account.	Finished, with a boundary that matters.	The limit is named on the page in the same place every time, not in a footnote.
In testing	Nobody outside our team.	Built, tested, and running against real data in our own environment.	You cannot use it yet. It is listed so you can see what is close.
Not built yet	Nobody.	Nothing exists.	An answer instead of a gap. No dates, because a date we miss costs more than the page gains.
We decided not to build this	Nobody, on purpose.	It may even have existed once.	The page says why, and what to do instead.

Why there are no dates anywhereEvery date on a page like this is a promise made by someone who cannot keep it alone. In testing is a fact you can check. A month named on a website is a debt.

And why every page shows when it was checkedA status with no age gets trusted after it stops being true. The date at the bottom of every page is the last time a person went through the code and confirmed what is written here.

Checked against the product on 29 August 2026. What the labels mean

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