Mirrolo — AI Virtual Try-On, Product Photos & Shopping Assistant for WooCommerce

Changelog

2.20.3

• Changed: the try-on shortcode is [mirrolo_button]. The short-lived [tryvue_button] alias from 2.20.2 has been dropped — the plugin had only been public for minutes, so nothing anywhere could have been using it, and one name is clearer than two.

2.20.2

• New: the try-on shortcode is now [mirrolo_button], matching the plugin’s name.

2.20.1

• Fixed: with every option enabled, the try-on window squeezed the photo area — the part the whole feature is about — until the instruction inside it was cut off. It was the only part of the column that could shrink, so it paid for all the others. The empty upload zone now refuses to be cut, the window uses more of a tall screen than it used to, and it asks for less room on a short laptop.
• Fixed: when the product list failed to load, the picker showed “No products found” — the same message as a shop with no matching products. A failure now says so, shows what the server answered, and offers a retry.
• Fixed: the “My Try-On Credits” tab never loaded its own stylesheet or its buy handler, so it rendered as unstyled markup and the “Buy now” button on a credit pack did nothing when clicked. The check that decided whether the page was ours asked WooCommerce a question it cannot answer about a plugin’s own endpoint, and it had been answering “no” on every store.
• Redesigned “My Try-On Credits” in My Account. The balance now says what it is worth in try-ons rather than only in credits, credit packs show what each one buys and which is genuinely the best value per credit, and the history is a list that reads on a phone instead of a four-column table that scrolls sideways. Running out, having no packs on sale, and a brand-new customer with no history each get a screen that makes sense. A failed purchase reports itself under the packs instead of in a browser alert box.
• Single photoshoots and the Banners & Logo tabs now show the same thing the bulk panel does: how much longer they have to run, when the server was last checked, and an honest “taking longer than usual” once the estimate has been overshot.
• Spacing: the buttons under a finished bulk run are no longer welded to the bottom edge, and the file-retention notice no longer touches the panel below it.
• Bulk photoshoots now show what they are doing. The batch panel used to sit at “0 done, 0%” with an unchanging “Working…” on every row for the minute or two a run takes, which is indistinguishable from a page that has frozen. It now counts the time it has been running, estimates how much is left from how long your own products actually take, narrates the stage each product is at, shows empty slots for the photos on the way, says when it last checked the server, and marks products that have not started yet as queued rather than working.
• Hardened: in the storefront widget, an image-resize helper took a parameter named after the element builder it sits next to. Harmless as written, but the next line added inside it would have failed in a shopper’s browser; renamed so it cannot.
• Fixed: AI Product Studio opened to a blank screen. A local variable shadowed the plural-form translation helper inside three of its panels, so Bulk, Banners & graphics and Logo threw as soon as they rendered.
• Added a “Settings” link on the plugin’s own row in Plugins > Installed Plugins, next to Deactivate, so you can open the panel straight after installing instead of hunting for it in the admin menu.
• Both that link and the “Mirrolo” admin menu link now take you straight to the License tab while your store is not connected, so the one thing that still needs doing is the first thing you see. Once the license is active and valid they open the panel normally.

2.20.0

• Renamed: the plugin is now Mirrolo Virtual Try-On for WooCommerce. Only the plugin’s name changes — the AI service behind it is still TryVue at tryvue.io, your account and credits are unchanged, and nothing needs to be reconnected. The admin menu is now “Mirrolo”.

2.19.0

• Added: a Conversations tab in the AI Shopping Assistant, led by the one thing the assistant knows that you cannot find anywhere else — the questions shoppers asked where it had nothing to recommend. Repeated lines are usually a stock gap, a naming mismatch, or something missing from your store brain. Greetings and thank-yous are kept out of that list, so it stays worth reading. Individual conversations can be opened underneath it.
• Added: assistant conversations are now covered by WordPress’s own Tools → Export Personal Data and Erase Personal Data. A customer with an account can ask for a copy of their chats or have them deleted, and you can carry that out yourself. If TryVue cannot be reached, an erasure reports the data as RETAINED rather than deleted — so you are never told a request succeeded when it did not.
• Fixed: conversations are now genuinely deleted once they pass the retention period on your plan. The suggested privacy text has always said they were; until now nothing removed them.
• Improved: honest privacy wording. The suggested text said your shoppers’ IP addresses were not stored with a conversation, which was true only on a technicality — what is stored is a scrambled fingerprint calculated from the address. It now says so, and explains why a guest’s conversations cannot be found from an email address.
• Improved: the storefront is dramatically lighter. The assistant is no longer downloaded on every page whether or not anyone opens it — pages now ship a small launcher and fetch the assistant the moment a shopper reaches for it, so it is usually ready before they press it. Nothing about the assistant itself changes.
• Fixed: the assistant could be talked into offering a discount code, a price reduction, free shipping or a delivery date that your store never authorised — a promise a shopper can screenshot and bring to you. It no longer makes commitments that are not in your product data or in what you wrote about your policies. Real discounts on real products are unaffected and still stated in full.
• Fixed: a message that failed after your store had been charged for it is now refunded, and a message is charged only once the assistant is genuinely about to answer. Previously a failure late in the process could leave the charge in place.
• Fixed: on a busy store, two shoppers sharing the last credit could both be answered and only the second one refused. The credit is now taken before the answer is produced, so the second shopper is told politely instead.
• Fixed: the assistant could refuse shoppers with “I’m helping a lot of people right now” on a store that was not busy, when a slow reply had its place in the queue reclaimed while it was still working.
• Improved: the daily conversation counts and the questions list load a fraction of the data they used to, so the new tab stays fast on stores with long conversations.

2.18.0

• Improved: product pages are dramatically lighter. The try-on studio is no longer downloaded on every product page whether or not anyone opens it — the page now ships a small button and fetches the studio on the first click, starting the moment a shopper hovers the button so it is usually ready before they press it. Nothing about the studio itself changes.
• Fixed: the accent colour you pick in Appearance never reached the try-on button on your storefront — it always rendered in the default purple. It now uses your colour.
• Fixed: a shopper could reset their daily try-on allowance simply by clearing a cookie, which meant a script could run through a store’s credits far faster than the daily limit suggested. The limit is now also counted per address, with plenty of headroom so a family or an office sharing one connection is never the thing it stops.
• Fixed: a try-on that included a product which had just been unpublished or lost its image went ahead without it — and the shopper was charged for the full selection. It now stops and says the selection changed.
• Fixed: an expired subscription made every request retry itself once before failing, doubling the load on stores that were already having a bad day.
• Improved: photos are sent to the AI at a higher resolution, which shows most in faces, and their rotation is now applied explicitly — on some Android browsers a portrait photo was reaching the AI sideways and ruining the result.
• Improved: a photo the browser cannot open (an iPhone HEIC on a desktop, most often) now says so, instead of showing the file-size hint and leaving the shopper looking for a problem that was not there.
• Added: photo framing can now be set per product category. TryVue works out how much of a shopper has to be in frame from your product names, in six languages — this is for the catalogs it cannot read, so a shop in any language can tell it directly that “shoes” needs a full-length photo.
• Improved: every try-on result is now hosted by TryVue and deleted on your plan’s retention schedule. Previously results on plans without a watermark stayed on the AI provider’s servers indefinitely.
• Improved: honest privacy wording in the studio. It said your photo was “never stored”; it now says what actually happens — the photo is deleted once the try-on is ready, and the try-on is kept only long enough to view and download.
• Improved: the studio asks that shoppers upload a photo of themselves, or one they have permission to use, at the moment they choose the file.
• Improved: screen readers now hear the studio’s error messages and its progress while a try-on is being created — both were previously silent.
• Improved: variable products no longer print their entire size/colour matrix into every product page. The options are fetched when the studio opens, exactly as they already were for every other product.
• Fixed: a shop that turned the scene/destination field off could still have scene text applied to a generation by a forged request.

2.17.0

• Changed: “Remove the original photo” in the AI Product Studio no longer deletes a file that is still in use. The photo is always taken off the product; the file itself is only removed from your Media Library when nothing else on your site points at it — another product, a variation, a post — and it is never force-deleted, so a site with the media trash enabled can still recover it. The option now says which of the two will happen before you tick it, and the confirmation says which one did.
• Fixed: saving the same generated photo twice — from a second tab, after a reload, or from the History panel — added a second identical image to the product gallery and a second file to your disk. A photo already imported into a product is now recognised and handed back instead of copied.
• Fixed: the cost shown above “Generate” was compared against the credit balance from the moment the page was opened, so after a few photoshoots it warned about topping up when there was money, and stayed silent when there was not.
• Fixed: “Save all” could stop halfway with no error if you clicked Save on one photo just as the queue reached it. It now waits for that save and carries on.
• Fixed: photos imported into a product had no alt text, so they reached your storefront invisible to screen readers and worth nothing to search. They now carry the product name.
• Fixed: a product whose featured image had been deleted still appeared in the picker, then failed at generate time with “no usable image”.
• Improved: the studio no longer polls the server every few seconds for the whole length of a job. Checks start quick and then space out, and stop entirely while the tab is in the background — a long batch now costs your site a fraction of the requests it used to.
• Improved: product search in the picker is cached for a minute and cleared the moment a product changes, so repeated searches on a large catalog no longer re-run the same scan.
• Improved: the studio tabs are now a real tab strip for screen readers and can be moved through with the arrow keys, and the photo preview keeps keyboard focus inside it and returns it where it was on close.
• Improved: counts in the studio (“3 photos”, “2 products were skipped”) now use proper plural forms, so every language can translate them correctly instead of being forced into English grammar.
• Improved: a bulk batch larger than your plan allows now says how many products were left out, instead of silently dropping them.

2.16.0

• Changed: the small “Powered by TryVue AI” credit is now OFF on every store and only appears if you tick “Credit on your storefront” under Display & limits. Nothing is added to your public pages unless you ask for it.
• Improved: the admin notices about credits and setup now appear only on the Dashboard, the Plugins screen, WooCommerce screens and TryVue’s own pages — not on every screen in wp-admin. The first-run setup notice can be dismissed for 30 days.
• Improved: all styles and scripts are registered through the WordPress enqueue system instead of being printed inline, so they are cached, versioned and can be dequeued like any other asset.
• Fixed: on stores without a persistent object cache, two chat messages sent at the same instant could each claim the last slot of a shopper’s daily allowance. The counter is now updated under a lock, so the cap is exact either way.

2.15.0

• New: the try-on studio now shows how much of the shopper has to be in the photo, as a silhouette that changes with what they are trying on — head and shoulders for glasses and jewellery, head to waist for clothes, head to toe for footwear. Asked for a pair of trainers on a photo cropped at the waist, the AI had to invent the legs it could not see, and the invented half came back distorted; the shopper is now told before they upload.
• New: if a product is added after the photo, the requirement appears next to the Generate button, naming the product that raised it.
• Developers: a tryvue_product_frame filter to set the framing a product asks for, when your catalogue’s wording is not one the built-in list knows.

2.14.0

• Improved: the product cards in the chat have been rebuilt. Sizes and colours are now tapped instead of opened from a dropdown, combinations you do not sell are greyed out on sight, and the price updates to the exact variant chosen. A card takes about half the height it used to, so shoppers see several products at once instead of one.
• Improved: much better on phones — bigger tap targets for sizes and buttons, a larger product picture where the picture is the decision, and a tighter header so more of the screen is the conversation.
• Fixed: the chat could inherit styling from your theme, so buttons appeared with the wrong capitalisation (“Add To Cart”) and the panel looked slightly different on every store. The widget is now fully isolated and looks the same everywhere.

2.13.0

• Removed: the “Suggest synonyms from my catalog” button, which cost 5 credits. TryVue now works the same vocabulary out from your whole catalogue automatically after every sync — every word rather than a handful, on a better model, at no cost. The button was selling you something you already had.
• Improved: the “Extra words only you know” box is unchanged and still worth using, but only for what TryVue cannot know: trade jargon, a local nickname, the shorthand your regulars type.

2.12.0

• New: TryVue now learns the words your shoppers use, from your own catalogue, after every sync — so a customer searching in their own language finds your products even when your product titles are written in another one. Nothing to fill in, and what it learns is kept between syncs rather than worked out again from scratch.
• New: “Language your customers speak” is now a required question in Store brain, with a picker. It is what the assistant uses to understand your customers’ words, and guessing it from your WordPress settings fails silently — an English-language shop selling abroad would tell shoppers a product is unavailable when it is in stock.
• Improved: the Store brain screen shows what TryVue understood from your catalogue, with examples from your own products.
• Improved: the search vocabulary box is now optional, for the words only you would know — a local nickname, a trade abbreviation. What you write there still wins over anything TryVue works out.

2.11.0

• New: TryVue now learns the words your shoppers use, by itself. If your product titles are in English but your customers search in their own language, the assistant used to tell them you had nothing in stock — a shop full of “T-shirt” products found nothing for anyone typing “tricou”. The vocabulary is now built from your own catalog after each sync, covering every word in it, and every word is tested against your real products before it counts. You do not fill anything in.
• Changed: the “Search vocabulary” box is now optional, for the words only you would know — a local nickname, a trade abbreviation. It is no longer where you repair what the AI missed, and what you write there still wins over anything generated.
• Fixed: a search vocabulary entry made of more than one word (or containing a hyphen) matched nothing at all, so those groups silently did nothing.

2.10.1

• Fixed: the assistant sometimes printed stray asterisks in the middle of a sentence — “Loose Fit Washed T-shirt **, nu cămașă”. Replies are now always clean, whatever formatting the AI produces.
• Fixed: a product link whose address contained an underscore was rendered as broken text instead of a link.
• Fixed: search vocabulary suggestions could not see hyphenated product names. A shop selling “T-shirt” was only ever shown the word “shirt”, so it was offered Romanian words for a shirt and none for a t-shirt — and shoppers typing “tricou” were told the shop had none in stock. Suggestions now read compound names whole (“t-shirt”, “v-neck”, “a-line”). Re-run “Suggest synonyms from my catalog” to pick up the words that were missing.
• Fixed: a search vocabulary entry made of more than one word (or containing a hyphen) silently matched nothing at all, so those groups never did anything.

2.10.0

• New: shoppers can now pick a size or colour and add the product to their cart without ever leaving the chat. Products with options used to offer only a “View” link, which sent the customer to the product page to start their choice again.
• New: your suggested questions now appear as one-tap buttons under the assistant’s greeting. You have always been able to write them during onboarding, but only the AI ever saw them — now the shopper does, so nobody has to stare at an empty box wondering what to ask.
• New: the assistant knows which page the shopper is on. Someone asking “does this come in blue?” on a product page now gets an answer about that product, instead of a search of your whole shop for the word “blue”. On the cart and checkout pages it keeps answers short and practical rather than starting a new browse.
• New: the assistant’s product cards show which combinations you actually sell. An option that does not exist is greyed out before it can be picked, a sold-out one says so, and the price updates to the exact variant chosen.
• Fixed: a product with options could show one end of its price range as if it were the price — a dress sold from 199 to 349 advertised “199” in the chat.
• Fixed: the daily message limit reset at midnight UTC rather than in your store’s own timezone, so a shopper told to come back tomorrow could still be refused the next morning.
• Fixed: “Out of stock” and the chat’s close button were always in English, whatever language the rest of the assistant spoke.
• Fixed: keyboard and screen-reader users could tab into the closed chat panel on every page of the shop. The panel is now properly hidden until opened, Escape closes it, and focus returns to the chat button.
• Fixed: an add-to-cart that failed reset the button and said nothing; it now explains what happened.
• Improved: the storefront no longer counts your products on every single page view, and long conversations no longer redraw themselves from scratch on each reply.
• Improved: a catalog sync can no longer run twice at the same time on sites without a working cron, which made the progress bar overstate what had been done.

2.9.2

• Fixed: the AI Shopping Assistant kept asking you to “tell the assistant about your store” after you had already done it. Opening the assistant screen was quietly forgetting your saved answers, so the go-live checklist reset itself and the widget disappeared from your storefront until the next save.
• Fixed: shoppers could be shown a raw technical code (“nonce_refresh_failed”) inside the chat instead of a normal message. The assistant now only ever replies in plain, customer-friendly language.
• Fixed: the chat’s automatic recovery on cached storefronts never ran for logged-out shoppers, so a page served from cache could fail to send a message. It now works for guests and signed-in customers alike.
• Fixed: if your saved store brain could not be loaded, the form appeared empty — and saving from there would have overwritten your real answers. It now says what happened and offers to retry, and nothing can be overwritten until it loads.
• Improved: when the assistant refuses a request, it says which reason applies (expired page, permissions, plan) instead of one generic “not allowed” message.

2.9.1

• Fixed: the feature demos were being cropped to a widescreen frame; they are 4:3 and now play in full.
• Improved: each demo now opens on its own preview image instead of a plain panel.

2.9.0

• New: the AI Shopping Assistant stays hidden from shoppers until your store brain is filled in and your catalog is synced — it no longer goes live the moment you subscribe, only to greet customers it cannot help.
• New: a go-live checklist on the assistant screen shows exactly what is left to do, and the assistant appears on your store by itself once the list is clear.
• New: short demos of the AI Shopping Assistant and the AI Product Studio on their locked screens, so you can see what each one does before deciding to upgrade.
• Improved: finishing a catalog sync now refreshes the storefront immediately instead of up to five minutes later.

2.8.6

• Fixed: saving the store brain could leave the button spinning forever on a save that was never actually sent.
• Improved: every long operation now shows how long it has been running and which step it is on.
• Improved: search-vocabulary suggestions return substantially faster and can be left mid-run.
• Fixed: a request that timed out showed a raw cURL error; it now explains what happened and what to do.

2.8.5

• Fixed: a store that had not yet chosen how to pay for generations was shown a “credits have run out” alert it could not have earned.

2.8.4

• Improved: the “choose how your AI generations are paid for” message no longer appears twice on the TryVue screen.

2.8.3

• Fixed: WordPress notices were being rendered inside the TryVue header card instead of at the top of the screen.

2.8.2

• Fixed: a freshly connected store was told its credits had run out before spending one. It now gets the choice it was missing — connect your own fal.ai key, or buy TryVue credits.
• Improved: the out-of-credits notice offers your own fal.ai key as an alternative to topping up.
• Fixed: portal links in these notices landed on the dashboard rather than the page they named.

2.8.1

• Fixed: discounted products printed their price twice, including screen-reader wording.
• Improved: the optional “place or setting” field is now a chip that opens when wanted, with one-tap starting points.
• Improved: the home-decor “replace or furnish” choice is a single row with tooltips.

2.8.0

• New: shoppers can add photos of items you don’t sell and try them on together with your products. Configurable per niche, free or charged.

2.7.9

• Fixed: clearing the background of a logo left the inside of the letters filled.
• Improved: the Banners tab states up front that a banner takes 2–3 minutes, and paces the progress bar for it.

2.7.8

• Fixed: “Transparent background” on a logo is now genuinely transparent, including pockets of white inside the artwork.
• Fixed: banner text is now set in the language you are writing in, with accented characters preserved.
• Changed: a banner now requires at least one reference image, so the artwork is built from your pictures rather than invented.

2.7.5 – 2.7.6

• Fixed: dropdowns capped at 400px by the WordPress admin stylesheet, misaligned paired settings, and a tab bar that clipped tabs on phones.
• Improved: settings rows reflow cleanly at any width, and labels sit with the field they name.

2.7.4

• The retention reminder can be dismissed and knows when to come back; dismissal is remembered per WordPress user, not per browser.

2.7.3

• New: every studio screen states how long TryVue keeps your generated files, using the real number from your plan.

2.7.2

• New: “Crop to the artwork” for logos, on by default.
• Fixed: logos no longer allow themselves to be stretched by a theme that sets both width and height.

2.7.1

• Fixed: logo quality — your description is now sent as you wrote it, instead of buried in 195 words of art direction.
• Fixed: switching between the Banners and Logo tabs carried work from one into the other.
• Fixed: the same artwork could be saved into the Media Library more than once.

2.7.0

• New: AI Creative Studio — banners, social graphics and email headers from a written brief, plus real SVG logos.
• New: up to ten labelled reference images per brief, from the Media Library or straight from your phone.
• New: generated artwork saves into the Media Library with the description as alt text.
• Failed artwork is refunded automatically; a partly successful job is charged only for the files you received.
• The admin interfaces are now included in the translation template.

2.6.5 – 2.6.8

• Privacy: shopper photos are no longer retained after a try-on.
• Security: the try-on status endpoint now requires a token issued by your store alongside the generation id.
• Security: the standalone try-on page no longer exposes unpublished products.
• Fixed: several Customer credits issues, including credit packages that were invisible in the buy-credits popup on larger stores.