- Google-Extended, Google's token for model training, is now allowed.
- GPTBot, OpenAI's training crawler, is now disallowed. OAI-SearchBot and
  ChatGPT-User, which index and fetch pages for answers, stay allowed.
- ClaudeBot, Anthropic's training crawler, is now allowed, next to
  Claude-SearchBot and Claude-User, which already were.

Every other rule is unchanged.

A second pass over the Hebrew text replaced words a Hebrew reader would
misread or that are not used for the concept:

- "native" was rendered with the word for "local"; it is now machine code
  for output and the Latin term for the native parts of the toolchain.
- Typed boundaries, the ecosystem, the dedicated account area and the
  first-party infrastructure use the usual terms instead of literal ones.
- The greetings and the new-visitor prompt no longer address one gender.

The text is still not reviewed by a native speaker.

Hebrew (he-IL) joins English, German and Russian with a complete message
tree and its own entry in the language menu.

A visitor who has not chosen a language now gets the language their browser
prefers. The Accept-Language header is negotiated by quality, only the
primary language is compared, and `iw` is accepted as the former code for
Hebrew. A browser that prefers no published language gets en-US, as before.
A language chosen in the menu is still stored in the cookie and always wins.

Hebrew does not mirror the page. The layout, the navigation and code keep
their left-to-right arrangement; only text follows the language. Blocks of
prose run right to left, short pieces such as links and buttons take the
direction of their own first letter, and inputs and code stay left to right.
The onward arrow points left in Hebrew, and a left-to-right mark keeps
"Visual X#" intact inside right-to-left text.

The Hebrew text was not reviewed by a native speaker.

Verified locally: node tests, type check, lint, prettier and a production
build; language selection per Accept-Language header against the dev server;
the Hebrew home and registration pages in a browser.

The dependency audit reports a critical Next.js advisory for releases before
16.3.6 (remote code execution in next/og ImageResponse) and high-severity
denial-of-service advisories for brace-expansion before 5.0.12. The site does
not import next/og, but production runs the affected Next.js release.

- next and eslint-config-next: 16.3.3 to 16.3.8.
- brace-expansion: the lockfile resolves 1.1.21 within its range; the 5.x
  line, which minimatch pins to 5.0.9, is overridden to 5.0.12 in the
  workspace until minimatch depends on a fixed release.

pnpm audit reports no known vulnerabilities. Prettier, eslint, the type
check, the tests and the production build pass.

The language control no longer reloads the page. It calls a server action
that stores the preference cookie; Next.js then renders the current route
again and applies it in place, so scroll position, theme and client state
stay. The lang query parameter remains for links and for browsers without
script, and is the fallback when the action cannot reach the server. Both
paths write the cookie with the same attributes from one function.

The toggle button is now a language menu, a native select that lists each
language by its own name, and Russian (ru-RU) is the third locale with a
complete translation of every message.

Tests require every locale to have exactly the message shape of the default
locale with no empty text, and cover the cookie attributes and host
normalization. Verified locally: prettier, eslint, type check, tests, the
production build, and a browser run on the apex and ViGet hosts where the
language changed with no navigation and the scroll position kept.