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Your sites now open in browsers that look addresses up on their own. If Chrome,
Brave or Edge has "Use secure DNS" switched on, it never asks this Mac where mysite.test is — it asks Cloudflare, which has never heard of it — so the
site was dead in that browser while ReDock showed everything green. ReDock now
writes your site names where those browsers actually look for them.
Adding, renaming and removing sites keeps that list up to date on its own, with
no password each time. The one-off "Enable local access" approval now also
installs a small updater that does it afterwards; run that once and the rest is
silent.
ReDock checks the list every time it starts and puts back anything missing —
sites you made while it was closed, a half-finished rename, a hand edit.
"Check my setup" gained two sections: whether every site name is in place, and
how each browser on this Mac looks addresses up. It says in plain words which
browsers go elsewhere and why your sites still work in them.
When a name is missing, a slim notice appears under the header on EVERY screen
rather than only on Home, with a one-press fix. The same is now true of the
"another app is using the web port" notice.
Removing ReDock takes the updater and its permission with it, by both the
in-app removal and the copyable Terminal command.