Not a roadmap. A record of what was actually wrong and what happened about it — including who found it, and how long it took.
This page is the evidence for the only promise worth making: tell me what's wrong, and I'll fix it. A promise like that is worth nothing unless you can check it.
Reported by someone using Tiller
Nobody has reported anything yet, which means the next person to say "this is wrong" gets it fixed with nothing else in the queue ahead of them. That is a position worth having, and it doesn't last.
Found in review, before anyone was hurt by it
Every one of these was a real defect in working code, caught by the review discipline rather than by a customer. They're listed for the same reason the defect log exists internally: what a system got wrong tells you more about it than what it got right.
The denied-party check read a document's text. A scan or photo has no text layer, so an image-only batch was passing through unscreened — quietly. Now scans are read locally and screened like any other document, and anything genuinely unreadable is reported as not screened rather than treated as clear.
Values pulled from a PDF showed as "derived" with no route back to the source text. Readable PDFs now trace to the exact text they came from, so you can check any field against the document.
A ledger defect: two currencies summed as if they were the same unit. Caught by a test that checked the answer against a hand-computed figure rather than against the code's own logic.
Settlement in a second currency left the receivable open indefinitely, even once the customer had paid in full — the kind of thing that looks fine on screen and quietly corrupts your aging.
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