Seller ChangelogYour edits, against your numbers
Each time you open your Gigs page, the extension writes down the impressions, clicks and orders Fiverr is showing. Over a few weeks that becomes a line, and your edits are marked on it — so a drop and what you changed around it are in one picture.
1Description 2Title, Search tags 3Search tags
It shows what changed and when. It does not claim a change caused a drop — a dip after an edit is common, and often temporary.
What you get
- A before-and-after history of every edit to your own gigs: title, search tags, description, category and buyer requirements.
- Your impressions, clicks and orders over time, recorded each time you open your Gigs page, with your edits marked on the same line.
- Long descriptions handled properly. Change one sentence and the history shows that sentence, not two copies of the whole thing.
- Export and import. One file holds everything, and importing merges — restoring an old backup never wipes newer history.
Why not just use Fiverr?
Fiverr shows you your numbers but not your past. There is no page that lists what your title was last month, or which tags you swapped out before your impressions fell. Sellers ask about it in the forum constantly, and the answer they get is folklore: editing re-indexes your gig, visibility dips for a day or two, wait it out.
The numbers have a gap too. Your Gigs page shows one total for a window — impressions in the last 30 days — not a line. The day-by-day chart per gig is part of Advanced Analytics, which comes with the paid Seller Plus tiers.
What the Gigs page tells you today
What you can see once the history exists
Why not a spreadsheet?
You can, and if you are disciplined it works: copy your title and tags into a sheet before every edit, and note your impressions every few days. Most of us are not that disciplined, and the edit you forget to log is the one you will want to look up. The extension does the copying for you, at the moment you open the page, and never forgets.
When you should use something else
- You already pay for Seller Plus Standard or Premium. Advanced Analytics gives you day-by-day numbers this extension cannot. The edit history is still something Fiverr does not show you.
- You need price history. Prices are not recorded yet: Fiverr's editor does not reveal the saved price in a way that can be told apart from one you are still typing, and recording a price you never saved would be worse than recording none.
- You want keyword research or competitor data. That is a different kind of tool, and this one deliberately does not go near other sellers' gigs.
- You manage your gigs from your phone. This is a desktop Chrome extension.
It does not behave like a bot
Fiverr is strict about automation, and the penalty falls on your account, so this matters more than any feature. The extension never loads anything from Fiverr by itself. It does not refresh pages, poll in the background, click, scroll, or open anything. It reads what is already on your screen when you open your own gig editor or your own Gigs page, and that is all.
We cannot speak for how Fiverr's systems judge browser extensions in general. We can tell you exactly what this one does, and it is nothing a person browsing their own pages would not do.
Your data does not go anywhere
This is an architecture rather than a promise. There is no server of ours. Your history is stored in your browser, on your computer. There is no account, no analytics, no third-party code and no remote scripts in the extension.
You do not have to take that on faith: the Chrome Web Store listing shows
every permission an extension requests, and this one asks for
storage and access to your own gig management pages on Fiverr,
nothing else. The privacy policy is short and
specific.
Installing
Seller Changelog is in review at the Chrome Web Store. This page will link to it the day it is approved.
Once installed, open one of your gigs in the editor and then your Gigs page. That is the setup: from then on, every edit you save is recorded the next time the editor loads, and every visit to the Gigs page adds a point to the line.
Guides
Written because the answers were scattered across forum threads. They are honest about what is known and what is folklore.
- Does editing a Fiverr gig reduce impressions? — what sellers report, what is actually known, and how to check your own.
- Why did my Fiverr impressions drop? — the common causes, and how to tell which one is yours.
- Does Fiverr keep a history of gig edits? — what you can and cannot see, and how to keep your own.
- Changing your Fiverr gig tags — why tags are the riskiest field to edit, and how to change them safely.
- Chrome extensions for Fiverr sellers — what exists, and what to check before installing any of them.
What it costs
Nothing today. Everything described on this page is free and unlocked.
Paid features may arrive later, and if they do, anyone who installed before that keeps everything they have. That is not a slogan: the extension records your install date from its first version precisely so the promise can be kept.