The picture a month back
Thirty days ago this site published no snapshot. The first period, 2026-W39, was checked on 29 September 2026 and holds 93 records: 31 wrapped ACBuy addresses taken from public sheet pages, and 62 marketplace addresses taken from a maintained directory. Two groups, one window, one set of settings.
The month before that belongs to the platform record rather than to ours. Ordering had been suspended since mid-June, the July restart date came and went without restoring it, and the storefront was recorded offline during August. So the honest summary of the past thirty days is a silent platform and a record that had only just begun.
The lines that flipped
Nothing flipped, and the reason matters more than the number. A flip is a row recorded in one period and recorded differently in the next. 2026-W39 is the first period published here, so there is no earlier table to compare it with. A flipped count of zero is the absence of a baseline, not evidence that listings held still.
The column will earn its keep from the second period onward. That is where it will carry the rows whose status changed, each with its sample ID, the reading before, the reading after and a one-line note explaining the change. Until a second period exists, treat every flip figure anywhere, including on this site, as unavailable rather than as reassuring.
What the flips cost you
An empty flip column costs you a false sense of stability if you read it carelessly. The current table says every rebuilt address answered, which is true for one window and silent about the next. Sixty-two of those addresses came from a directory that removes what it cannot reach, so part of that steadiness is the directory's upkeep rather than a property of the goods.
What the period does give you is a baseline: a dated, sample-level list you can hold your own rows against. Run your sheet through a rebuild, write the date beside every result, and you have a second period of your own. That comparison is worth more than any single week, because you know exactly how both readings were taken.
Notes worth updating
Four things in your own notes deserve a rewrite. Drop any status word you did not check yourself. Add the date you last confirmed each address. Replace the wrapped address with the rebuilt marketplace one while keeping the original beside it. And move any batch label out of a quality column, because it never measured quality.
Then book the next look. A monthly pass is enough for a saved list, and the weekly snapshots page is where this site publishes its own, with the sample size and the limits attached to each period. When a later period appears, compare it there rather than trusting a headline that arrives without a date. The site record lists every change made to these pages, including corrections.