Documentor's auto-versioning has now been run against a real, messy corpus of client files – and every rough edge that turned up became a fix, from a genuine crash to a handful of review-screen refinements that make it faster to trust what's being proposed.

• Fixed a real crash: a rare document-history shape – two independent ancestors both converging on one later file – was being walked twice instead of recognized as unorderable, corrupting the numbering. Documentor now detects this shape up front and correctly flags it for manual review instead.
• Documentor can now recognize an original file with no version number in its name, sitting among copies that do (v2, v3, and so on) – it correctly infers that file is the first version, exactly where structural clues alone leave gaps.
• The review screen now shows a file's modified date and size, tags exact-duplicate copies the same way the family view does, and adds a toggle to hide families with no established order – useful once a corpus has a lot of them.
• Un-doing a false grouping is now a genuine toggle: previously the only way back was re-checking every file in the group one at a time, and a small string-matching gap meant "Report_Revised.docx" wasn't recognized as a version marker the way "Report Revised.docx" was.