Pages such as STL to STEP had grown into roughly a thousand words of generated text stacked below the uploader. Format and category pages still used an older, disconnected layout. Both problems made the tool harder to find and the directory harder to scan.
They are now about two hundred words.
What you get instead
One answer, before you upload. A capability strip sits directly above the upload box showing what this specific conversion keeps and what it drops. Converting FBX to STL reads: geometry kept, materials and textures dropped, animation dropped, vertex colors kept, UV mapping dropped. Converting STL to STEP adds the caveat that matters most — the output is tessellated geometry in a STEP container, not editable CAD features.
The strip only lists capabilities the source format actually carries, so it never wastes a row telling you that neither side supports something.
Then the tool, then the exits. Below the uploader there is a compact set of neighbouring conversions and nothing else. Format pages use the same uploader, keep official specification links, and reduce inbound and outbound routes to readable link matrices. Category pages use the same dark cards for navigation.
What stayed stable
The 42 conversion pairs eligible for Google indexing retain their pair-specific metadata descriptions and fail-closed registry guard. Google and Bing index boundaries are unchanged.
Structured data, canonical URLs, and indexing boundaries are unchanged. A conversion-pair target appears first in Studio while the other compatible export formats remain available.