I pushed a small but useful polish update: Gielinor Gains has a refreshed logo, and the About page is much easier to scan.
The old About page had the right information, but it asked too much from someone landing on the site for the first time. It explained Timing, Offers, Quantities, Planner, Dump Alerts, and preferences in long blocks. Accurate, but not exactly friendly when you just want to understand what the tool does.
What changed
- The About page now opens with a short “what this does” summary instead of a wall of explanation.
- Feature sections are split into quick scan bullets with expandable detail for people who want the deeper version.
- I added a Frequently Asked Questions section for the questions a newer flipper is most likely to have.
- The copy is more careful about what is a signal, what is an estimate, and what still needs an in-game sanity check.
- The logo refresh gives the site a cleaner first impression without changing how the core table works.
Why it matters
A flipping tool can be technically correct and still feel confusing. New users need the shape of the product fast: find a trade, place sensible offers, size it realistically, and decide whether Planner or Dump Alerts are worth using.
The new page is built around that flow. Skim first. Expand only if you want more context. No one should have to read product documentation just to understand the basics.
Same product, clearer explanation
This update does not change the scoring model, pricing logic, Planner behavior, or Dump Alerts. It changes how the site explains those pieces. Timing is still a market setup signal, profit estimates still account for Grand Exchange tax rules, quantities still lean on recent volume, and Planner still reprices your existing slots when data refreshes.
Small copy changes matter because they set expectations. The goal is to make Gielinor Gains easier to trust at a glance while staying honest about what market data can and cannot promise.