Release Notes

Track what's new in Marcomm.

v0.040.180September 15, 2026

Undecided is gone — the grade filter, the legend, the charts and the article rows no longer carry a fifth Undecided bucket. An article the AI has not scored is counted as neutral, so the grade counts always add up to the total (web).
Grade settings removed — the screen for renaming grades and writing their criteria is gone, along with its menu entry under the grade filter. Monitoring judges coverage on the four built-in grades: positive, neutral, negative and critical, the same ladder in every workspace (web).
Filter dropdowns keep their place — scrolling the option list, or grabbing its scrollbar, no longer closes the dropdown; only scrolling the page behind it does. Each list now opens with an All row on top, and hovering a row shows Only, which narrows the filter to that one item instead of making you untick the rest (web).
Grade colors in the filter — the grade list on Company analysis now carries the same colored dot in front of each name as the bars it filters (web).
Reorder by dragging — the manage dialog for monitored companies replaces the up and down arrows with a grip you drag, and the company names line up on the left. With the grip focused, the arrow keys still move a row (web).
Company cards read shorter — the change against the previous period now sits under the number instead of beside it, so a four or five digit count no longer pushes it out of the card, and a period with nothing to compare shows a dash instead of a sentence (web).
Company picker alignment — the search box inside the picker now lines up exactly with the edges of the box you clicked to open it (web).
At most seven companies compared — Company analysis compares your own company plus up to seven others; once seven are picked the remaining rows are held and the list says so (web).
Show more expands downward — pressing Show more under a chart used to keep the button pinned while the rows appeared above it, so the chart scrolled out of view; the page no longer re-anchors on expand, the chart stays where it is, the rows appear beneath it and the button moves down, and Collapse folds them back up (web).
Company header card removed on News — the card that repeated the company name, its tags and the keyword, article, collection-date and owner line is gone; the company picker and the cards above already say that. Edit keywords now sits beside the gear in the company row, and the Report button is gone since reports have their own menu (web).
Event header on News — when opened from Today, the header is two lines: the event title with its AI mark, then the tone and article count; the extra caption line above the title is gone (web).
Wording in every language — the explanatory lines about counted figures in the company report, the events legend, the reports hub, alert conditions and the press events page now read in plain business register in all 19 languages (web).
Korean wording — a few explanatory lines in the company report, alert conditions and the press events page used casual counting phrases; they now read in plain business Korean (web).
Tone chart header — on the tone-by-outlet card the sort picker and the chart shape buttons sit on the top right, with the grade legend right-aligned on the line beneath them, at every width; before, the legend and the controls shared one row that wrapped unevenly on a phone (web).
Filter axes with few options — a filter chip with a short list (the monitoring target on Media analysis, for one) opened as a plain menu without a search box; it now opens the same searchable panel as every other dropdown (web).
Dropdowns no longer open the keyboard — a dropdown with a search box used to put the cursor in that box the moment it opened, which raised the phone keyboard and, with the screen shortened, flipped the panel upward under the header. The search box now waits until you tap it; arrow keys and Escape still work as before (web).
Media analysis header — the Outlets and Reporters tabs and the date range chip now share one rail that runs the full width, with the chip centered on the tab row; before, the tab rail stopped at the tabs, a second rule ran underneath, and the chip sat below the tabs (web).
Outlet chart margins on a phone — the tone-by-outlet chart stood away from both card edges: the slanted outlet names pushed the plot to the right by their overhang, and a fixed gap sat on the right. On narrow screens the names now stand upright under their own bar, so the plot spans the card from edge to edge (web).
Table edge margin — in every table the first and last columns now sit 20px in from the card edge, the same column the expanded row and the page controls at the bottom already use, so the outlet names on Media analysis no longer hug the edge (web).
Line shape on outlet charts — with the line shape picked, the tone-by-outlet chart on Media analysis kept drawing bars while the picker showed the line as selected. It now draws the shape you picked: one line per grade across the outlets (web).
Company cards on Company analysis — articles, outlets and sentiment now sit side by side in one row inside each company card instead of stacking one under the other, so a card on a phone takes a third of the height (web).
Chart margins — trend charts on Company analysis and Media analysis no longer reserve a column on the left for the axis numbers; the numbers sit inside the plot just above their gridline, so the chart starts where the rest of the card starts (web).
One dropdown look — the filter chips, the sort picker and the reporter pickers on the news screens now draw the same search field as every other dropdown: a magnifier inside a bordered box at the top of the panel, at the same height and width as the company picker on Company analysis (web).
Every dropdown has a search box — the view and grade filters on the news list, the sort picker on a phone and every multi-select filter now open the same panel as the rest: a search field on top, then the options, however few there are. The phone sort picker no longer opens the operating system list (web).
Date range picker on a phone — the two-month panel was wider than the screen, so the right half was cut off and only zooming showed it. Under tablet width the picker now opens as a full-width sheet at the bottom of the screen: the presets are one row of chips you swipe through, the calendar shows one month at a time, and nothing is cut off (web).
Today opens the event — the event title, the article count link and the Open button on Today now open the news list for that event's company with the list narrowed to the articles of that event, under a header that shows the event title, its tone and the article count; before, every button led to the same unfiltered page. The checked mark on events is gone, with its card, its filter and its saved-view switch (web).
Filters start with everything checked — in the news filters for outlet, reporter and group, and in every multi-select filter, an untouched filter now shows every item checked; unchecking one keeps the rest, including outlets and reporters not in Press CRM, and checking them all again clears the filter. The page address carries only what you unchecked, so a name with a comma no longer splits the filter. The view filter keeps its own default (web).
Company tab topics — on a company tab the weekly topics card is the one topic list; the extra topic section under the charts no longer repeats it (web).
Briefing web copy — the "view in browser" page of a morning briefing now shows the same body as the email, company bars and comparison included, instead of an older table layout (web).
Table footers on a phone — the rows-per-page control and the page buttons stay on one line inside the card; on a narrow screen the wording folds away and the page shows as numbers, while a screen reader still hears the full sentence (web).
News table breathing room — the grade column is a colored dot at every width, so the grade no longer sits a hand away from the headline, and the time column is sized to the clock format you chose instead of a fixed width (web).
Date range chip — it now reads either the preset name or the dates, not both, so the toolbar keeps its room; the full range is in the tooltip and in the calendar (web).
White strip down the right edge — the page reserved a scrollbar lane even where no scrollbar exists, so a 10px band of page background sat beside every full-width colored section, including the sign-in screen that does not scroll at all. The lane is gone (web).
Table rows line up — every cell in a row now sits on one axis with equal space above and below, instead of the grade dot floating lower and the row menu centering on its own. A build gate keeps new tables to the same rule (web).
Grade column tightened — the colored dot now sits in a column sized to the dot, halving the air on either side, and the headline starts where that air used to be (web).
Negative issues — a new monitoring screen groups negative and critical coverage into issues and asks for a call on each one: no action, watching, or escalate. It shows how many outlets and reporters carried it, the change since yesterday, and the three-period trend, and it keeps the ungrouped articles in plain sight (web).
Quiet hours, as a monitoring setting — collection alerts now go out whenever a run finishes, evening included, and a workspace can name an hour range in monitoring settings where the alert is held back. Collection keeps running through it: the articles arrive, the notification inbox keeps its row, the news list shows a quiet-hours mark, and the morning briefing opens by saying how many arrived while it was quiet. Critical coverage stays held too unless you switch it through (web).
What AI wrote, and what was counted — the weekly topics card and the negative-issues screen now carry an AI mark with one line saying the names came from AI grouping the coverage while the counts beside them are counted. An article detail now states who set its grade, AI, a keyword rule, or a person, with the criterion it was judged against (web).
Four kinds of monitoring target — a target is now our company, a brand or product, a competitor, or an issue or keyword, and each one can name the team member who looks after it. Settings show one table per kind with the same columns, the registration form asks for the kind, ticker fields appear only for companies and the group relation only for competitors. Brand coverage counts as our own in the news list, the briefing and share-of-voice; issues and competitors stay on the watch side (web).
Today, the first monitoring screen — the day’s coverage is grouped into events rather than listed as articles: each row names the target it belongs to, marks the event when any article sits at an alert grade, shows the AI-written title with the counted article and outlet numbers and the first and latest times, and lets the team mark an event as checked. Four cards on top count events, alert-grade events, unchecked events and the tone mix; a legend at the bottom says what AI wrote and what was counted. The monitoring entry in the sidebar now opens here (web).
Reports are made for you — the Reports menu no longer has a builder, an onboarding wizard, templates, an audience question or a generate dialog. Daily, weekly, monthly, quarterly and yearly reports appear on their own once a period closes, one per language you pick in Settings (any of the 19 app languages, several at once). Opening a period that is not there yet makes it on the spot. Everything in a report is counted; no AI narrative. Existing reports and their share links stay where they were (web).
Company picker as a dropdown — on Company analysis and News the row of company tabs is gone: one dropdown with a search box picks the companies to compare (several at once) or the company to view, at every width. Reordering moved into the manage dialog as up and down arrows, so both screens still list companies in the same order (web).
One-line article titles — a title in the news list, on desktop and on the phone card, no longer wraps to a second line; it is cut with an ellipsis, the full title shows on hover and at the top of the expanded row, so every row keeps the same height (web).
Reports survive a storage failure — when the file store rejects the PDF or PPTX upload, the report is still ready and readable on the web with a note that the files could not be stored, instead of the whole report being marked failed; and the builder only says a report was generated when it actually is (web).
Company report without a generate step — the Report button on a company tab now opens a ready page for the period you are viewing: the same four cards, articles per day, a target comparison table (articles, previous period, change, share, grades, outlets, most active outlet), an outlet analysis and a reporter analysis, plus the events and the words that appeared alongside. Everything is counted; only event names come from AI. Print it to get a PDF. The generate-and-wait dialog is gone (web).
Weekly topics follow the date picker — the topics card on the company screen shows the periods inside the range you picked at the top, newest first; the separate 3, 5 or 10 week selector is gone (web).
Company screen laid out as designed — the header holds the name, its tags, the keyword and article counts and the two buttons; the four cards follow; then two columns: stock price, daily article counts and the events on the left, most active outlets, words that appeared alongside and weekly topics on the right, with the article list under both. Below tablet width the columns stack in that order (web).
Edit keywords and Report on the company screen — two buttons in the company header now do what they say: Edit keywords opens this company's keywords with the article count each one found in the period, lets you add or remove one (the last one stays) and re-collects on close; Report creates an executive report for the period you are viewing with this company as its subject, so only its keywords count as your voice and the other watched companies stay the comparison, and opens it when it is ready. Both appear only for people allowed to use them (web).
Targets, saved views and conditions beside Today — a rail on the left counts your targets by kind and filters the events by one kind or by targets you pick in a searchable list; the current filter can be saved under a name for the whole team and applied again with one click, with the number of events it holds right now; the rail also lists each alert condition with how often it fired this month. On phones the kinds, the target picker and the saved views sit in a row of chips above the cards (web).
Company screen rebuilt — with one company selected the counts row becomes four cards: articles with the previous period of the same length and the multiple of it, events grouped from the cached weekly summaries, outlets with how many are new this period, and how many alert conditions fired. The header names the team member in charge, and a card below lists the events with their counted article and outlet numbers and the words that appeared most often alongside the company in headlines; each opens the list filtered to it (web).
Alert conditions — a new settings page where you decide what counts as urgent: a target kind or one target, a grade or worse, at least N articles from at least M different outlets within a time window, which channels ring and who receives it. Every condition is a counted value; a condition rings at most once per window and respects quiet hours. Test on the last 30 days shows how often it would have fired before you save. Events on Today carry a chip for each condition they meet and sort those first (web).
Quiet hours removed — the quiet-hours section on the account notification page and the "send during quiet hours" switch in monitoring settings are gone; emails are no longer held overnight (web).
Email header and footer — the header now shows the update time instead of a category chip, the footer is one link line (Manage notifications, Privacy Policy, Contact us), one copyright line, and a closing line saying why you received the email (web).
Briefing comparisons corrected — the first briefing shows no invented "yesterday 0", per-company changes use the same counting as the bars, the plain-text and Slack grade counts match the email, and a resend the same day reuses the morning's AI summary instead of spending credits again (web).

v0.040.179September 15, 2026

Briefing and alert emails compare with the day before — the morning briefing opens with four cells, articles, critical, negative and outlets, each with yesterday's figure and the change; each company bar carries its change too, and the summary line in Slack says the same. Your own companies and watched companies sit in separate boxes, each with its article and grade bars above its articles, and the mail uses the Geist palette (web).
Morning briefing with or without AI — the briefing is a title and summary list by default and spends no AI credits; Settings, Monitoring now has an "Include AI summary" checkbox that adds a 3 to 4 sentence written opening above the list in the email, in Slack and on the web copy, spending 20 credits per briefing, and skipping the summary when the balance is empty (web).
Filter "Only" follows Geist — the per-row "Only" shortcut in multi-select filters now appears on hover and keyboard focus, as in Vercel, instead of always showing on phones (web).
Article cards on phones keep one rhythm — the row menu no longer stretches the outlet and time line, so the space above and below each card is the same (web).

v0.040.178September 15, 2026

Company picker on phones — the company tab strip cut names to two characters on a phone; the news screen now uses a select and the company analysis screen a searchable checklist, the same on both screens, and the period picker sits on its own line (web).
Article list on phones — the table starved the title column to two characters per line and expanded summaries were unreadable; the list is now a card per article with the full title, outlet, author and time, a summary on its own line, a sort selector and the same row menu (web).
Company card refined — the keyword column is gone, the most-active outlets page five at a time with a count, and the key topics sit in the card week by week, newest first, with a 3, 5 or 10 week selector; a keyword with no articles in the period is counted in the header (web).
Active company tab stays in view — when the selected company was outside the visible strip, the strip showed the first company instead; it now scrolls the selected tab into view (web).

v0.040.177September 15, 2026

Slack connection — a workspace admin connects one Slack channel from Settings, Monitoring, and instant alerts, dispatch approval requests and the morning briefing arrive there; each of the three can be switched off separately (web).
Approve from Slack — a dispatch that needs approval posts a card with approve and reject buttons, rejecting asks for a reason, and the card updates itself when a decision is made in the app or in Slack; an approver decides as the Marcomm AI account linked from the Slack app home, or, without a link, as the account whose email matches the Slack email (web).
Send the morning briefing again — an admin can resend today's briefing from Settings, Monitoring; it is rebuilt from today's articles and goes to every configured recipient, including Slack (web).
Slack app home — the Slack app now has a home tab: connected workspaces, linking your Marcomm AI account, which notifications to receive as direct messages, and channel settings for admins; approval cards also arrive as direct messages to approvers, and requesters get the decision as a direct message (web).

v0.040.176September 15, 2026

The news screen introduces the selected company — when one company tab is active, a card under the counts shows its name, whether it is your own or a watched company, its exchange listing, how many keywords it has, how many articles the period holds, when collection began, the five outlets that wrote most and the article count per keyword (web).
Company detail links now open the news screen — the old company page was reachable from nowhere and drew no charts; its address now lands on the news screen with that company selected, where the stock candles, daily counts, topics and search already live (web).

v0.040.175September 15, 2026

Alert and briefing emails show each company at a glance — a bar per company now sits above the article list with its article count and the share of each grade, your own company first (web).
The line under the email button says what it is — it reads "Updated 2026-09-15 13:05" instead of the workspace name and a locale-formatted time (web).
Email footers name the sender and the settings link — "This message was sent by Marcomm AI. Manage your notification preferences here." with Privacy Policy and Contact links (web).
Notification settings use checkboxes — the two switches per row were taller than the text on a phone; each row now has a small App and Email checkbox under labelled columns, and the page keeps a 16px side margin on phones (web).

v0.040.174September 15, 2026

Monitoring alert emails read by company and grade — the alert used to run every headline into one paragraph with a score in brackets; it now lists your own company first, then watched companies, and each article carries its grade, outlet, time and a link to the source (web).
The morning briefing uses the same layout — it no longer sends three bare titles; the day's articles are grouped by company and grade exactly like the alert (web).
Email links land where they should — "Open in Marcomm AI" pointed at a page that no longer exists; it now opens the news screen, and "View in browser" only appears on emails that have a web copy (web).
Notification settings name the two columns — each section now carries "App" and "Email" over its columns, and on a phone the account header no longer lays the workspace name over the theme control (web).

v0.040.173September 14, 2026

The phone and tablet menu folds into sections — opening it used to lay out every link at once, more than twenty rows deep; it now opens as four rows you tap to expand (web).
The last two footer lines sit closer together — both were being given the height of a tappable button even though they are only text, which left a wide empty band between them on a phone (web).
The footer company details are now behind "More" — the link that opens the company registration line at the foot of the page was relabelled (web).

v0.040.172September 14, 2026

Tapping a search box on a phone no longer zooms the page — phone browsers enlarge the whole page when they focus a field whose text is smaller than 16 pixels, so opening the news search left the screen zoomed in until you pinched it back; fields are now set to 16 pixels on touch devices (web).

v0.040.171September 14, 2026

Sign-in and sign-up fit the phone screen — the pages were sized to the screen as if the browser address bar were hidden, so they always scrolled by exactly the height of that bar even though everything already fit (web).
The sign-in pages adapt to short screens — the spacing now tightens as the window gets shorter, so a phone held sideways or a small laptop window shows the whole form without scrolling (web).
Faint text on the sign-in pages got readable — the "or" label, the terms and privacy links, the password strength labels and the field icons were set to the wrong end of the grey scale in both light and dark (web).

v0.040.170September 14, 2026

The logo stays the same when you open the phone menu — on a device set to dark mode, opening the menu turned the wordmark pale grey against the white panel, so it nearly vanished; the menu now keeps the same colours as the rest of the page (web).
Cookie category switches say what they switch — the toggles in the cookie settings panel were announced only as "switch, off", with no way to tell which category each one belonged to (web).

v0.040.169September 14, 2026

The language button says which language you are in — the footer showed only a globe, so the current language was invisible until you opened the menu; the name now sits next to the globe, written in that language (web).
Company registration details fold away — the Korean registration line ran three lines across the bottom of every page and repeated the company name already in the copyright notice; it now opens from the copyright line itself and is closed by default (web).

v0.040.168September 14, 2026

The footer takes less room on a phone — the space between link groups was set for a wide screen, so on a phone it left large uneven gaps and pushed the page much longer than it needed to be; the gaps are now even and the footer is around 95 pixels shorter (web).

v0.040.167September 14, 2026

The footer legal links moved into their own column — privacy, terms, cookies, security and cookie settings were stacked under the company links, which ran the third column far past the others and left the rest of the footer empty; they now sit in a fourth column on the right (web).

v0.040.166September 14, 2026

The wordmark reads on every background — the "AI" in "Marcomm AI" was set so light on the purple surfaces, and so dark on the dark surface, that it was hard to make out or missing entirely; it now stays legible while remaining quieter than the name (web).
Links in the legal pages no longer rely on colour alone — the email and policy links in the privacy, terms and cookie documents are underlined, so they are visible to readers who cannot pick out the purple (web).
The newsroom status label got readable — the small heading above the under-construction notice was too faint against its panel (web).
Wide tables and specimens can be scrolled from the keyboard — the cookie tables on a phone and the wordmark size row in the brand guide scroll sideways, and could previously only be moved with a mouse or a finger (web).

v0.040.165September 14, 2026

Comparison cards read at full strength — the feature lists in the two alternative columns on the home page were set so light they were hard to read; they keep their quieter tone but now meet the contrast standard (web).
The note under the quotes is legible — the line explaining that the people shown are illustrative examples was too faint to count as a notice, and has been darkened (web).
Company registration details can be read — the business information at the foot of every page sat too light against the white background (web).
The cookie notice reads the same on dark-mode devices — the link to the cookie policy turned pale against the white banner when a device was set to dark mode, and now keeps the same readable purple everywhere (web).
Menu section headings on phones got readable — the small group labels in the mobile navigation were too faint against the white sheet (web).

v0.040.164September 14, 2026

Faint text got readable — small labels across the app sat too light against their backgrounds; sidebar navigation, table text, badges, grade bands, chart legends and select placeholders were all darkened to meet the contrast standard (web).
Every dropdown works from the keyboard — the account and app menus now move with the arrow keys, jump with Home and End, and return you to the button you opened them from when you press Escape (web).
Filters close the way you expect — pressing Escape on a news filter closes it and puts the cursor back on the filter, instead of leaving it open or dropping focus to the top of the page (web).
Screen readers read the right thing — table rows are announced as rows rather than buttons, menus contain only menu entries, charts carry a name, and the search and notification buttons in the header say what they do (web).
Long dates and headings stay in their columns — a heading that no longer fits is shortened instead of sliding over the next one, and on phones the grade column keeps its name for screen readers while showing only the sort arrow (web).

v0.040.163September 8, 2026

Dropdown options answer the mouse again — a styling rule meant for disabled rows was matching every row, so options in the shared picker looked greyed out and ignored clicks; they are black and clickable again (web).
Long filter lists filter as you type — a filter with more than eight choices now opens with a search box, so picking a media type or an action from a long list no longer means scanning the whole list (web).
Forms, overlays and small parts moved onto measured values — inputs, checkboxes, selects, menus, modals, sheets, tooltips, badges, spinners, skeletons and separators were rebuilt against the published design reference rather than approximations (web).
Field focus reads as one system — every input, select and search field now shares the same two-layer focus ring, and an invalid field keeps its red ring even while focused (web).
Search fields sized for their place — the search inside a dropdown is now the height of a form field, while the command palette keeps its larger type (web).
Keyboard users keep their place — closing a picker with Escape returns focus to the control that opened it instead of jumping to the top of the page (web).
Screen readers get a cleaner list — the search box inside pickers moved out of the option list, and an empty result now says so in words instead of a bare dash (web).
Small text got readable — sidebar navigation labels, two badge tones and empty-state text were too faint against their backgrounds and now meet the contrast standard (web).
News table sort arrows match the rest — hidden until you hover or sort, then coloured in the direction they point (web).
Column headings stay in their columns — a heading that no longer fits is shortened rather than sliding over the next one, and the narrow grade column keeps its name for screen readers (web).
Phone entry uses one control — the account page had its own copy of the country dial picker that had drifted from the rest; it now uses the shared one (web).

v0.040.162September 8, 2026

No dropdown is left plain — the news list rows per page and the newsroom language picker now open the same panel with a search box as every other dropdown, each drawn in its own surface style so the newsroom keeps its publisher theme (web).
Dates stopped losing their day on narrow screens — the article date column dropped the year on phones in every language, instead of only the ones that write the year first, so a date no longer reads as a shorter, different date (web).
Narrow labels can be read in full — a grade band squeezed to a sliver and a long timezone name now carry their full text on hover (web).

v0.040.161September 7, 2026

The last plain dropdowns joined the rest — rows per page and the editor text style now open the same panel, with the same search box, as every other dropdown in the product (web).

v0.040.160September 7, 2026

Turkish wording settled — the press room feature now carries the term Turkish companies actually use for it, matching the press vocabulary the rest of the Turkish interface already uses (web).

v0.040.159September 7, 2026

Tabs take the Geist form — every tab row across monitoring, the newsroom, press kits, profiles and team settings now shares one shape: fourteen-pixel labels, an even twenty-four pixel rhythm, and a two-pixel underline that marks the open tab without thickening its text (web).
Every dropdown opens with a search box — country, currency, language, dial code, people, outlets, reporters and reminder times all filter as you type instead of asking you to scroll (web).
Menus, modals and tooltips take the Geist form — one panel shape with a soft ring, thirty-six pixel rows, and a footer that separates the confirming action from the way out (web).
Form controls take the Geist form — inputs, selects, search fields, labels, field sets and error lines share one height, one corner radius and one focus treatment on every page (web).
Theme switcher, switches and toasts follow suit — the display setting is a compact three-way dial, switches read state by colour alone, and notifications arrive as a plain card rather than a coloured banner (web).
Small parts share one source — status dots, spinners, skeletons, separators and progress bars now use the same size, colour and motion wherever a state is shown (web).
The collection time answers questions — hovering the time beside the collect button reveals the device clock, the same moment in UTC, and how long ago it was (web).
The news table matches every other table — it moved to fourteen-pixel text and the shared cell spacing, so switching pages no longer changes how a table reads (web).
Filter triggers lost their pill shape — a filter now reads by its words rather than a coloured capsule, and clearing one returns it to exactly the shape it started in (web).
Page height holds when you filter — narrowing a list to a single article no longer shortens the page and pulls the view upward while you are still reading (web).

v0.040.158September 7, 2026

Cookie policy gains its governing law clause — the three legal documents now all name the same court and say it hears any dispute first, in every language (web).

v0.040.157September 7, 2026

Privacy officer contact corrected — privacy requests now reach one current address everywhere it is listed, and the officer is named as the law requires (web).
Business details in the footer — the registration information the law requires now appears in the footer, in the market that requires it (web).

v0.040.156September 7, 2026

Each language page now points search engines to itself — a fix so a Polish or Arabic page is indexed as its own page instead of being treated as a copy of the English one (web).

v0.040.155September 7, 2026

Tables take the Geist form — every table now shares one grammar from the Geist table: fourteen-pixel text, a plain header with no grey band, no vertical rules, ten by eight cell padding and forty-pixel rows. Hand-built tables on company analysis, watch targets and report branding moved to the same values (web).
Sort arrows step back — column headers still sort, but the arrow only appears when you hover or focus the header, and once a sort is applied the arrow stays and takes colour in the direction it points (web).
Show More, Show Less — the small chevron that sat on the edge of a chart card is now a labelled pill under the axis, with a hover tint, on company analysis and news (web).

v0.040.154September 7, 2026

Search engines now see every language version — each page lists its translations for search engines (hreflang) and the sitemap points to all of them, so a Polish or Arabic search surfaces the right page (web).

v0.040.153September 7, 2026

Each language now has its own web address — visiting a language gives it a distinct URL like /pl or /ar, so search engines can find and rank every language on its own page (web).

v0.040.152September 7, 2026

Press CRM titles line up — an outlet page put its title inside the card while every other detail page kept it on the page background, and a group page used a smaller back control. All three now start at the same place, as do the edit and merge screens (web).
Key figures stay readable on a phone — the summary strip under a detail title wraps into two columns instead of squeezing five figures into one row, where labels were cut to a single letter (web).
A record keeps its name — a long outlet or contact name now wraps to a second line in the detail title instead of being cut off, so the page always says which record you are on (web).
One control height in forms — the phone field matched the rest of the form at thirty-six pixels instead of standing four pixels taller (web).
Less chrome above the title — merge screens dropped a second breadcrumb that repeated the navigation already on screen, and the grey icon squares that pushed titles down are gone (web).

v0.040.151September 7, 2026

Groundwork for per-language addresses — the marketing pages were restructured so each language can later have its own web address, with no change to how the site behaves today (web).

v0.040.150September 7, 2026

Media analysis, shorter — the page is now called Media analysis. The tabs underneath already split outlets from reporters, so the title no longer repeats the split and no longer wraps onto two lines on a phone (web).
One colour ladder for grades — positive green, neutral grey, negative amber, critical red, on every screen. Company analysis and media analysis were reading a stored tone that painted negative the same red as critical, so the two worst grades looked alike (web).

v0.040.149September 7, 2026

Marketing copy refined for the five newest languages — the hero, home page, and feature pages in Arabic, Italian, Polish, Dutch, and Turkish now read as native marketing writing rather than translation (web).

v0.040.148September 6, 2026

Grade counts fit every language — on a phone the five news counters wrap into a grid of three instead of five cramped cards, so Positive, Negative and Critical are no longer cut to Posi..., Neg... and Criti... in English and German (web).
Outlet names learn once, not every hour — a site that will not give its name is now remembered as unresolved, so collection stops knocking on the same closed doors and spends its budget on outlets it can actually name (web).
Only real outlet names are adopted — collection now takes a name only from the page it actually opened and only when the name is Korean, so a syndicated story can no longer file one outlet under another outlet name (web).
One outlet, one row — when a name is learned, the articles already filed under its domain move to the name, instead of the outlet ranking splitting into a domain row and a name row (web).
Share adds up — the outlet table divides by the articles it actually lists, so share and weighted share no longer disagree on the same table (web).
Charts by name stay bars — picking the line shape no longer draws a line from one outlet to the next, which suggested a trend between neighbours that does not exist (web).
Hover reaches the whole chart — on a line chart the hover zones now follow the points instead of leaving gaps where nothing responded (web).

v0.040.147September 6, 2026

Arabic, Italian, and Polish fully translated — the three locales added earlier now read in their own language across the site and the app, not English, joining Dutch and Turkish (web).

v0.040.146September 6, 2026

Five more languages — Polish, Dutch, Turkish, Italian and Arabic join the roster, so the app, the newsroom subscribe flow and subscriber email all render in nineteen languages (web).
Arabic reads right to left — the page sets its direction from the chosen locale, keeps it through a client rehydrate, and pins an Arabic system font so the script shapes correctly instead of falling back to a Latin face (web).

v0.040.145September 6, 2026

One filter fewer — media analysis drops the outlet-type dropdown. It matched English words inside outlet names, so Korean outlets almost never fell into online, newspaper, broadcast or magazine, and the menu quietly emptied the table (web).

v0.040.144September 6, 2026

Menus that step aside — an open header menu now closes when the pointer moves to any other header item, instead of hanging over the page until it left the bar (web).

v0.040.143September 6, 2026

One date chip everywhere — media analysis now opens with an empty range that means the last 30 days, so its chip reads the period name alone and sits in the same place and at the same size as the ones on news and company analysis (web).
Filters below, period above — media analysis splits its controls the way news does: the period sits at the right end of the tab row and the filter chips start the row beneath it (web).

v0.040.142September 6, 2026

Legal takes its place in the footer — Privacy Policy, Terms of Service, Cookie Policy, Security and Cookie Settings now stand as a footer menu of their own instead of a row of small print along the bottom edge (web).
A signature at the bottom — every page now closes with Made with ♥ by Marcomm team in London and Seoul (web).

v0.040.141September 6, 2026

Bars stand clear of the axis — bar and stacked charts now centre each bar in its own slot, so the first bar no longer covers the axis figures and the last one no longer spills past the edge (web).
Every chart checked — a sweep of all monitoring charts at desktop, tablet and phone widths in all three shapes: the outlet chart shows as many outlets as the card can name legibly, edge dates stay inside the frame, and stock prices on the news chart are no longer cut off at the axis (web).
The donut answers for the company you pick — select a company in a legend or chart and the centre of every donut shows its figure and name instead of the total (web).
Tooltips follow your tab order — reorder companies in the tab row and every chart legend and hover card lists them in the same order (web).
Chart controls sit in one place — the outlet tone card lines up its sort and shape controls exactly where the company analysis cards keep theirs (web).

v0.040.140September 6, 2026

Outlet names print in full — the tone chart reserves the room a tilted name actually needs, so no outlet is shortened to an ellipsis or cut off at the edge of the chart (web).
A 100% stacked view — every chart gains a third shape that turns each column into shares of 100, and the shape you choose now follows you across every chart and every monitoring screen (web).
Sentiment trend gets the shape switch — the one card that was missing it now carries the same control in the same place as its neighbours (web).
Outlets that would not say their name — collection now reads the name from the article itself when the domain is unknown, remembers it for next time, and the articles already collected without one have been named; an unnamed bucket can no longer sit at the top of the outlet ranking (web).
Sort once, not twice — sorting the tone chart reorders the table beneath it, so the two halves of the screen stop claiming different leaders (web).
Column widths hold in tables without a header — the article list under an outlet gives the headline the room it had been sharing with a badge, and the time column no longer clips the meridiem (web).
Coverage cells read as headlines — the sentiment word gives way to its dot and the headline takes the two lines it needs, with the grade still there on hover (web).

v0.040.139September 6, 2026

Charts come back from a table — opening the detail table under a comparison chart no longer stretches the column past the card, and closing it returns the chart and the donut to their own width instead of leaving them stranded (web).
One workspace switcher — the mobile menu drops its own workspace dropdown, since the header already carries one (web).

v0.040.138September 6, 2026

Every outlet named — the tone chart tilts its labels so all twenty-four outlets are named under their bars, instead of printing eight and leaving the rest anonymous (web).
Topics stack when space runs out — on phones and narrow cards the period columns become rows, one period per line, so event names read across instead of one letter per line (web).
Company names stay in their column — comparison table headers clip a long name to its own column and show it in full on hover, so it no longer runs across the company beside it (web).

v0.040.137September 6, 2026

Tone by outlet turned upright — outlets run along the bottom as stacked bars, so twenty-four fit where eight did, and the shape switch sits at the top right like the article chart (web).
Sort the tone chart seven ways — by articles, by positive, negative or critical count, or by their share; share sorting skips outlets with fewer than three articles so a single article cannot top the chart at 100% (web).

v0.040.136September 6, 2026

Every page title starts in the same place — a sweep of all 74 screens found 24 that drifted: list titles sat inside the card border, create-page titles sat inside the form card, and eight screens carried a back link above the title that pushed it down (web).
Create pages read like every other page — the title now sits on the page background above the form card instead of inside it (web).
The plan page gained a title — it opened straight into a promo card whose headline stood in for one (web).
A browser check guards the layout — nineteen screens are measured on every run, so a title that drifts by a pixel fails instead of shipping (web).

v0.040.135September 6, 2026

Page titles line up across monitoring — News and Favourites drew their titles with inline styles the title check could not read, so their line height drifted and the tabs underneath started higher than on company analysis; all three now sit at the same coordinates (web).
The title check reads inline styles too — it used to skip those screens entirely, which is how the drift survived every gate; it now measures size, weight and line height wherever the title is written (web).

v0.040.133September 6, 2026

The view chip reads as unset by default — News shows articles and hides the ones you excluded, which is the default rather than a filter you applied, so the chip now shows its name alone until you add excluded articles back (web).

v0.040.132September 5, 2026

One company tab row for both screens — company analysis and News now render the same tabs from the same component, so your own company carries its colour dot on both and the gear looks and behaves the same (web).
Drag tabs to reorder them — the order is stored on the company, so rearranging on one screen rearranges the other (web).
Filter menus offer registration — the outlet and reporter menus end with a divider and a shortcut to register the one you could not find, instead of a stray unregistered entry in the list (web).

v0.040.131September 5, 2026

One date range picker everywhere — News used a separate control that spelled out both dates even when the range was the last thirty days; both screens now use the same picker in the same place (web).
Console is gone from the account menu — the screen was retired, and the leftover link only bounced people to Settings (web).
Coverage tables page through every row — the outlet and reporter tables no longer cut off at fifty rows with a note about what was hidden (web).
Reporter and outlet are separate columns — the reporter table stacked both in one cell, so neither could be read or sorted on its own (web).
Filter menus open inside the screen — after the toolbar moved left, the menus were anchored right and fell off the edge (web).
Search sits after the grade filter — the filter chips read as one group, and search follows them (web).

v0.040.130September 5, 2026

Keywords and topics are one tab — company analysis now opens Topics on a single flow: pick a topic, read the chart, scan the topic timeline, then work the article list (web).
Volume and tone in one chart — the topic chart stacks companies over time, and picking a company restacks it as that company tone, with a line or bar switch at the top right (web).
The News toolbar moved — search, filters and view controls sit at the left, collect now sits at the right of the same row, and the date range moved up beside the company tabs to match company analysis (web).

v0.040.129September 5, 2026

Media and reporter analysis, reordered — the outlet and reporter tabs now sit right under the title, followed by the filters and the summary boxes, matching the layout of the news page (web).

v0.040.128September 5, 2026

Fifteen company colours — the picker offers a full palette instead of six, and workspaces with seven or more companies no longer see the palette repeat itself (web).
Outlets, reporters and periods are their own tabs — the axis switch inside the coverage card is gone, so the outlet tab holds outlet talk and nothing else (web).
Key topics follow the day you pick — choosing a day on the chart narrows the topics to the period that contains it, and topic names wrap instead of being cut short (web).
Keyword articles gained a time column and a row menu — open the source, star it, jump to it in News, or exclude it, the same actions the News list offers (web).

v0.040.127September 5, 2026

Sentiment back as four columns — media and reporter analysis lists positive, neutral, negative, and critical as separate sortable columns, so a critical grade no longer hides inside the negative count, and the tone chart above uses the same four grades (web).

v0.040.126September 5, 2026

Switching company tabs is fast again — topic summaries were cached under one key per workspace, so every tab landed on a miss and waited for the model; the cache now keys on the company, and the rest of the screen no longer waits for topics at all (web).
Candles read as prices again — a rise is red and a fall is blue on every company tab, instead of taking the company colour and hiding which way the day went (web).
Key topics line up with the chart above — each period sits under the days it covers, its span drawn as a bracket from first day to last (web).
Company colours are yours to set — open the manage dialog and pick a colour from the chart palette; tabs, donuts, trend lines and tables all follow it (web).
Tooltips count a quiet day as zero — a company with no articles that day keeps its row instead of vanishing from the readout (web).

v0.040.125September 5, 2026

Charts answer with a tooltip — pointing at a date raises a card with that date and every company on it, the same card the News charts use, and the readout line under the chart is gone (web).
Dates on the x-axis are spaced out — a thirty-day range prints roughly every fourth day instead of stacking every date into one smear (web).
Pick a company anywhere — clicking a line on a chart or a colour dot in the breakdown table spotlights that company across the page, matching the donut and its legend (web).
The breakdown table drops company names — the legend beside it already pairs each name with its colour, so the table keeps the dot and gives the space back to the numbers (web).
Menus mark the chosen option with a check — the brand-coloured dot read as one more status colour next to sentiment dots (web).

v0.040.124September 5, 2026

Company rows match the News screen — company analysis now opens with the same underlined tab row as News right under the title: colour dots, company names, a gear for add and remove, and the date range at the right end; an underline means the company is in the comparison (web).
Topics read left to right — the key topics card lays its periods out as columns along a horizontal time axis, matching the stock and article charts above it (web).
The first News tab is your company — it now carries your company name instead of a generic group label (web).
Filter chips survive small screens — on phones and tablets the toolbar scrolls sideways instead of squeezing each chip down to two characters per line, and chips drop the redundant "All" so only a filter you actually set shows a value (web).
Search opens inside the screen on mobile — it used to stretch across the full scroll width of the toolbar, leaving the page shoved sideways with only part of the search box in view (web).

v0.040.123September 5, 2026

Company analysis rows merged — each overview row is now one card with the donut and its legend on the left and the trend chart three times as wide on the right, and the duplicate legend under each chart is gone (web).
Click a company to spotlight it — pick a company from a donut legend or slice and every chart on the page dims the others; click it again or click empty space to release (web).

v0.040.122September 5, 2026

Topics moved into the News screen — under the article-count chart, each period lists its key events as chips scoped to the company tab you are on; click one and the article list below shows only that story, click again to release it (web).
The article list opens at ten rows — chart, topics and list now share one screen without scrolling past a fifty-row table (web).

v0.040.121September 5, 2026

The monitoring dashboard is retired — its numbers already live on the News screen, monitoring now opens on News directly, and the old address redirects (web).

v0.040.120September 5, 2026

Company tabs replace saved keyword views — the News screen now lines up your own companies and every watched company as tabs, each watched company wearing its chart colour, so switching companies is one click and the separate scope toggle is gone (web).

v0.040.119September 5, 2026

Comparison charts hover together — point at a date on one trend chart and the article, share and sentiment charts light up the same date, matched by label so charts covering different ranges never highlight the wrong day (web).

v0.040.118September 5, 2026

Toolbars line up the same way everywhere — filters, search and the date picker are right-aligned on every list screen, with the period first; subscribers and the audit log were left-aligned, and the news screen kept its period stranded on the left (web).

v0.040.117September 5, 2026

Every page starts the same way — titles now begin at the same point on every screen: settings pages dropped the breadcrumb line that pushed their titles down, security lost the icon tile that pushed its title sideways, billing gained the title it never had, and the content library heading became a real heading (web).

v0.040.116September 5, 2026

The settings hub page is gone — it repeated the same list the navigation tree already shows, so opening settings now lands directly on workspace identity, with security, billing, storage, the audit log, the media library and upgrade requests all in the tree (web).
The danger zone moved to workspace identity — converting to an agency and deleting the workspace live at the bottom of the screen that defines the workspace (web).

v0.040.115September 5, 2026

Topics open into their articles — click an event in the topic timeline and the articles behind it unfold underneath, each with its tone, outlet and date, linking to the original (web).
The topic rows closed their gap — the event name and its article count sat at opposite ends of the row with an empty stretch between them; the count now sits right beside the name, and the weekly total and index share one column (web).

v0.040.114September 5, 2026

Trend charts open into a table — the chevron under each comparison chart unfolds the exact values behind the lines, the same gesture the article-count chart already had; click again to fold it away (web).
No more dead space under the charts — each trend chart now fills its card instead of leaving a blank strip when the donut beside it ran longer (web).

v0.040.113September 5, 2026

One News screen for your companies and watched companies — the two menu entries opened the same screen in two scopes, so they are now one entry with a switch in the header; period and filters survive the switch, and the old watched-companies address redirects (web).

v0.040.112September 5, 2026

The Console is gone — media library and upgrade requests joined billing, security, storage and the audit log inside settings, people management folds into the members screen that already existed, and every old Console address redirects to the new place (web).
Ending impersonation lands on your workspace list — it used to return to the Console home, which no longer exists (web).

v0.040.111September 5, 2026

Billing moved into settings — plans, payment methods and invoices open in place instead of sending you to a separate Console, and the old addresses redirect (web).

v0.040.110September 5, 2026

Adding a company searches as you type — picking a listed company brings its ticker and exchange with it, the same input the monitoring settings already used (web).
Both sentiment cards share one filter — the trend chart listed its grades as buttons while the donut beside it used a dropdown; both are now the dropdown, with the grade colour shown as a dot so the choice matches the chart (web).

v0.040.109September 5, 2026

Companies and keywords work the same way — one row of chips where clicking filters, and a gear beside them that opens add and remove. Watched companies had no way to add or remove at all, and keywords listed themselves twice, once to manage and once to pick (web).
Quick edits stay where you are — the dialog covers adding and removing, and links to settings for the full list, so adding one company no longer costs you the period and tab you were looking at (web).
Dialogs use the app palette again — they render outside the app tree, so their buttons had kept the old purple while everything around them had moved to black (web).

v0.040.108September 5, 2026

Security, the audit log and storage moved back into settings — they had been split off into the Console, so reaching them meant leaving the app; they now open in place, with the old addresses redirecting (web).

v0.040.107September 5, 2026

Settings and Console live in one place — both used to sit at the bottom of the navigation and in the account menu, opening different things; they are now in the account menu only (web).
Opening settings switches the navigation with it — arriving at the settings hub now opens the settings tree on the left instead of leaving you to find it again (web).

v0.040.106September 5, 2026

The keyword tab lists the articles behind the numbers — the donut and tone bars now sit above a table of the articles they were counted from, in the same column order as your own coverage, with a company column because several companies share one list (web).

v0.040.105September 5, 2026

Media and reporter table, tightened — the weighted share column is gone, headers no longer truncate mid-word, and the reporter count reads plainly (web).
Expanded article rows match the article list — grade first, then headline, byline and date, the same order as in your own coverage, without repeating the outlet name and column headers already shown above them (web).

v0.040.104September 5, 2026

Type your own keywords — the keywords tab only offered the names already being monitored, so the topics you actually wanted to compare could not be entered. Write anything, save it, and it stays for the workspace (web).
Topics are counted against articles you already have — a keyword you add today is matched against the headlines and summaries already collected, not only against future crawls (web).
The topic timeline pages properly — each row is a period stacked with badges, several times taller than an ordinary row, so a page now holds eight of them instead of twenty (web).

v0.040.103September 5, 2026

Untapped outlets became its own tab — the other tables answer how coverage is going, this one answers where you have not been covered yet, so it no longer sits at the bottom of a long scroll (web).
The same pagination on every comparison table — coverage grid and untapped outlets now page the way the rest of the product does (web).

v0.040.102September 5, 2026

The keywords tab answers its own question — it used to stack every chosen keyword over a row of small boxes, one per company, so working out who led on a keyword meant counting. Pick a keyword and see who was written about and in what tone (web).

v0.040.101September 4, 2026

Media and reporter analysis, cleaner — every column now sorts, the table lost the columns that repeated the tone chart, and the duplicate page title above the table is gone (web).

v0.040.100September 4, 2026

Company analysis reads as pairs — each row now puts a donut of the current split beside the trend that produced it: article count, share of voice, and sentiment, all three the same width instead of one, two and full-width (web).
Sentiment compares one grade at a time — four grades stacked in a single chart could not be read, so pick a grade and see how it splits across companies (web).
Trend charts switch shape — line or bars, whichever reads better for what you are looking at (web).

v0.040.099September 4, 2026

One background grey, not two — the app shell painted itself a step darker than the surfaces inside it, so the two greys met along an edge and read as a tint. Both are now the same (web).
Avatars really are one component now — six screens drew their own circle instead of using the shared one, which is why the author column kept its old look after the avatar rework. Author, owner, approver and contact avatars all come from one place (web).
Theme moved into the account menu, with a third choice — pick System, Light or Dark; System follows the device, including when it changes at night (web).
Links out of the app — home page, changelog and guide now sit in the account menu (web).

v0.040.098September 4, 2026

Page titles are one size everywhere — account pages rendered their headings smaller than the rest of the product, the console left out the tracking, and one billing screen had its colour hard-coded so it stayed black in dark mode (web).
Table text is one size everywhere — comparison and report tables rendered their cells a step smaller than every other table in the product (web).

v0.040.097September 4, 2026

Media and reporters split into tabs — the analysis screen stacked both into one long scroll; each now has its own tab above the chart and table (web).
The outlet table paginates — hundreds of outlets no longer render as one endless list (web).
Tone bars read as composition — one grouped row of hundreds of articles used to set the scale and flatten every other outlet to a sliver, so the bars now fill to each row own total and the counts stay beside them (web).
The period chip stops looking filtered — this screen opens on the last 30 days, and that starting state now reads as neutral here the same way it does in company analysis (web).
Removed a redundant Actions column — its only item repeated what clicking the row already did (web).

v0.040.096September 4, 2026

Readable secondary text — muted labels, timestamps and placeholder dashes now meet the AA contrast bar in both light and dark mode, so a dash that means "no value" no longer reads as an empty cell (web).
Dark mode reaches every console screen — the people, security and billing pages kept their light palette in dark mode, which left dark text on a dark surface (web).

v0.040.095September 4, 2026

Avatars follow one spec everywhere — always a circle, always a neutral background behind initials, and one size scale, so the same person no longer appears as a square in one screen and a purple circle in the next (web).

v0.040.094September 4, 2026

Topics became its own tab in company analysis — outlets and topics shared one tab that ran far too long, so each now has its own and neither buries the other (web).
Long comparison tables page — the company breakdown and topic timeline paginate the same way the article list does, 20 rows at a time (web).

v0.040.093September 4, 2026

Account moved to the bottom of the navigation — your avatar, profile, account, settings and sign-out now sit where the rest of the navigation lives instead of the top-right corner; on phones, where there is no sidebar, they stay in the header (web).

v0.040.092September 4, 2026

Excluded left the sidebar — the monitoring list can now show excluded articles through its View filter, so the separate page had nothing left to do (web).

v0.040.091September 4, 2026

Outlet and reporter names link to their CRM record — clicking one in the monitoring list opens that outlet or reporter in Press CRM; names not yet in the CRM stay plain rather than offering a link that goes nowhere (web).
Columns sized for real names — outlet and reporter widened to hold names like The New York Times and a full byline, taking the room from the headline, which can be shortened without losing its meaning (web).
Nothing hides behind an ellipsis — an outlet or reporter name too long for its column shows in full on hover (web).

v0.040.090September 4, 2026

Excluded articles have a place in the list — a new View filter switches between Articles and Excluded, and the cards and chart follow the same scope so the counts never disagree with the rows (web).
Undecided reads apart from Neutral — the two shared one grey, which made them impossible to tell apart in the chart legend; Undecided is now a lighter grey (web).

v0.040.089September 4, 2026

Row actions moved into one menu — the monitoring list dropped its named Source column for an unlabelled ⋯ button that opens View source, Add to favorites, Edit and Exclude, matching the reference dashboard (web).
Filter pills return to their own shape — clearing a filter left the pill with a squared corner and a missing edge; it now returns exactly to how it started (web).
Tooltips are no longer clipped — hover cards in the monitoring table escape the card that used to cut off their top edge, and flip below when there is no room above (web).
Status labels stop shouting — the chart legend and the grade cell were a size larger than the headline beside them; both now take the size of the text around them (web).
Outlet and reporter get more room — those columns widened for longer names, and headlines flow to a second line instead of cutting off with an ellipsis while space remained (web).

v0.040.088September 4, 2026

Feature pages filled out — the eight product detail pages now open with a full walkthrough (how it works, what it does, and an honest note on what it does not), in all fourteen languages, matching the media library page (web).

v0.040.087September 4, 2026

Header cleaned to match the footer — the header and footer now list the same products and links, and the careers page, which belonged to the company site rather than the product, was removed (web).

v0.040.086September 4, 2026

Tables read at the reference size — body text in every list is 13px and rows are 44px tall, matching the dashboard this design follows instead of running a step larger (web).
Table headers line up with their rows — the monitoring list had headers smaller and lighter than the text beneath them; they now share the row size and separate by weight (web).

v0.040.085September 4, 2026

Every module as a card — the home modules section now shows all nine products as boxes, including crisis, communication goals, press kits, and the media library, matching the product list in the footer and header (web).

v0.040.084September 4, 2026

The bell reads again — the unread count sat in a circle too small for two digits and smeared over the icon; it is now a red pill that grows with the number (web).
Notifications tell you what kind they are — the dot beside each one is coloured by category: red for an alert, amber for something awaiting your approval, blue for news to know, green for a job that finished, grey for a system message (web).
Crisis notices stand apart — an opened crisis incident is now filed as an alert instead of a system message, so it no longer looks like the morning digest (web).

v0.040.083September 4, 2026

Monitoring filters became pills too — the own-news screen swapped its icon-only filter buttons for the same pills the rest of the app uses, so outlet, reporter, group and grade all state what they are set to (web).
Open-ended periods work again — a range with only a start or only an end applies on the screens that support it, and the pill spells out the side you set (web).
Custom range responds to the click — picking Custom on the monitoring screens now moves the highlight and opens the calendar for input instead of looking like nothing happened (web).
Uncheck says uncheck — the multi-select footer is labelled for what it does to the rows you can see, rather than promising to clear the whole filter (web).
People carry a card again — hovering a person who has contact details opens their photo, team, role, country and email, and the crisis checkpoint list now uses the shared done, pending and warning marks (web).
Search stops where storage does — the console audit search box now caps at the length the server keeps, so Apply no longer stays lit with nothing left to apply (web).

v0.040.082September 4, 2026

Filters say what they filter — every list now shows its filters as pills that spell out the axis and the value, so a narrowed list never looks like a full one (web).
One click to undo one filter — an applied pill carries an × that clears only that axis, leaving the rest of the view alone (web).
Pick many, faster — multi-value filters gained a search field, an "only this" shortcut on each row, and check-all and uncheck-all that apply to whatever the search is showing (web).
Periods read honestly — on the monitoring dashboard and company comparison, the date pill now names the last-30-days window those screens fall back to instead of claiming all time (web).
One date picker in the console — the audit log swapped its two raw date boxes for the same range picker used everywhere else (web).
To-dos stop mislabelling themselves — the pending and completed views are both real filters, so the pill names the one in effect rather than saying all (web).
Filter names reach screen readers — each pill now carries its axis name on screen and in the accessibility tree, and the clear button says what it clears (web).

v0.040.081September 4, 2026

A cookie notice you will notice — the consent bar is now about twice as tall, with larger text and buttons so it is easier to see and act on (web).

v0.040.080September 4, 2026

A comparison that talks price too — each column in the scope comparison now carries a price note (classic PR is very expensive, AI tools are pricey for what they do, Marcomm AI is reasonable on both), localized to each currency (web).
A sharper Marcomm column — the winning card now lists AI drafting, own-and-watched-company coverage and stock monitoring, online newsroom, and press CRM, and closes with a line on covering most of what can be automated in corporate communications (web).
Sentiment as a dot — the monitoring article list now shows sentiment as a colored dot only, with the label kept for screen readers and the legend above unchanged (web).

v0.040.079September 4, 2026

Badges read as pills — status and label badges are fully rounded like the reference design, and the "current" badge is blue rather than purple (web).
People carry their details — hovering a person now opens a card with their photo, team, role, country, email and phone, and it stays open long enough to click what is inside (web).
Header actions keep their labels — secondary actions show an icon and its label again, matching the reference design (web).

v0.040.078September 4, 2026

Colours taken from the source — the greens, blues, ambers, reds and greys are now the exact values published by the reference design system rather than our approximations of them (web).
Three control sizes again — large buttons return to 40px, matching the reference set of 32, 36 and 40 (web).

v0.040.077September 4, 2026

Flat surfaces — cards, rows and toolbars no longer lift on hover or carry a drop shadow; they are separated by a single hairline, the way the reference design does it (web).
Status colours from one source — charts and badges carried their own copies of green, amber, red and blue; all of them now read from the shared palette (web).
More icon actions — import, export, back, settings, add-contact and mobile preview are icon buttons with tooltips now (web).

v0.040.076September 4, 2026

Newsroom is under construction — the Resources newsroom now clearly says it is being prepared, while keeping the press-contact and brand-asset links available (web).

v0.040.075September 3, 2026

One card corner — cards drawn by hand used a larger corner than the shared card component, so a single screen showed two kinds of corner; 148 of them across 77 files now match (web).
Neutral initials avatars — initials circles cycled through eight hues, which after the colour clean-up read as status colours (a red circle looked like an error); they are now neutral (web).
More icon actions — mark-all-read, go-back and delete-group are icon buttons with tooltips now (web).

v0.040.074September 3, 2026

One set of colours across the app — status colours were drawn from six unrelated palettes, so warnings and errors looked different from screen to screen; every one of those 1,677 usages across 199 files now resolves to the reference red, amber, green and blue (web).
One set of corner radii — corners appeared in five sizes on a single screen; sizes outside the reference set now snap to the nearest one (web).
One set of control heights — buttons and selects that stood 40px tall now match the 36px used everywhere else (web).

v0.040.073September 3, 2026

Record pages match list pages — on a record page the title now sits above the card on the page background, the way every list page already did, so moving from a list into a record no longer shifts the title onto a different surface (web).

v0.040.072September 3, 2026

Type sizes match the reference scale — the app now uses only the sizes the reference design defines (12, 13, 14, 16, 20, 24, 32); the odd 18px step and 307 one-off sizes as small as 9px were pulled onto that ladder across 130 files (web).
Readable small print — badges and labels that rendered at 9 to 11px now sit at the 12px floor, so dense screens stay legible (web).

v0.040.071September 3, 2026

News and stock monitoring, together — the two monitoring menu items are now one "Monitoring" that covers both coverage tracking and share-price reading, and explains that listed companies show a stock chart, unlisted ones show coverage only, and some markets provide only the previous close (web).
A tighter footer — the gap between each footer heading and its links was reduced so each group reads as one block (web).

v0.040.070September 3, 2026

One page-title size everywhere — detail and form pages used an 18px title while lists used 24px; every page now opens with the same 24px heading (web).
One typeface — the four monitoring screens rendered their body in a different font from the sidebar around them; the whole app now uses a single typeface (web).
Detail headers follow the standard layout — the title now sits on its own line with actions on the row below, matching every other page, and the grey icon tile is gone (web).
Secondary actions are icons with tooltips — duplicate, unpublish and review actions on a press release are now icon buttons, leaving the black primary action as the only labelled button (web).
Even page margins — three pages carried a doubled outer margin and one capped its width, so content shifted when moving between menus; all pages now share the same gutters and full width (web).

v0.040.069September 3, 2026

A balanced sign-in — the sign-in and sign-up screens now split exactly in half at every window width, and the language switcher moved to the top-left corner (web).

v0.040.068September 3, 2026

A newsroom in Resources — a company newsroom page now lives under Resources, with press-contact and brand-asset links and an honest "no posts yet" state rather than placeholder news (web).
About Us now points to the parent company — the About Us link opens the Digitalog company page, and the duplicate footer link was folded into it (web).

v0.040.067September 3, 2026

The product tour plays itself — each screen now runs its animation, then hands off to the next, cycling through all six; click any tab and it pauses, resuming after a moment (web).
Cleaner menus — the product menu now lists every feature flatly without a redundant hub link or a "More" group, and the footer regroups into stacked columns (product; resources and pricing; company and Conma AI) the way larger sites do (web).

v0.040.066September 3, 2026

Press releases and share price, together — the stock-response screen now frames itself around seeing releases and price movement overlaid, rather than marking an "announcement day" (web).
A tidier mobile header — on phones the header now shows a language switcher in place of the get-started button (which stays in the menu), and the menu no longer repeats the switcher (web).

v0.040.065September 3, 2026

A simpler home page — the company lookup section has been removed from the home page; monitoring stock and coverage stays inside the product (web).
More to try in the hero — the prompt field now cycles through ten example tasks spanning drafting, crisis response, monitoring, newsroom publishing, press CRM, events, and reporting (web).

v0.040.064September 3, 2026

A product tour you can click through — the dashboard preview now has a guide beside it and six live screens: an AI drafting a release, a rolling newsroom, a reporter CRM, sentiment monitoring, share-price with announcement markers, and press-event RSVPs with budgets (web).
Company lookup asks once — verification now runs a single time; switching views, filtering by day, and searching again all continue without asking again (web).
A comparison that picks a winner — the three-way comparison now dims the alternatives, states each column’s verdict on a marked line, and lifts the Marcomm AI card as the clear answer (web).
A sign-in with room to breathe — the sign-in screen is now an even split, with a larger brand panel and its tagline on two lines (web).
Clearer hero, honest cookie labels — hero suggestion chips and trial notes now read as different things, and the cookie settings dialog shows real durations instead of key names (web).
Footer, finished — the footer gained a language globe and an Instagram link under the logo, and the usage cards now note that the people shown are illustrative (web).

v0.040.063September 3, 2026

Lookup grows a menu — the company lookup frame now has its own side navigation: price, coverage, and recent articles as separate views, with the price view shown only for listed companies (web).
Real sentiment in the lookup — article tone is now actually classified for each lookup, coloring the coverage bars and each article row; anything unclassified shows as pending, never guessed (web).
Articles in columns — each article row now carries tone, title, outlet, reporter, date, and time, and clicking a bar in the coverage view filters the list to that day (web).
Just press Enter — unlisted companies no longer need a special option; pick a listed company from the list, or press Enter to search any name as typed (web).
Voices, edge to edge — the usage card rows now flow across the full width of the screen without side margins, seamless even on wide monitors (web).
A footer like the big ones — product, pricing, resources, company, and a More-from-Digitalog column with Conma AI, with legal links, About Digitalog, and the language switcher on the bottom bar; header spacing was retuned to match (web).

v0.040.062September 3, 2026

Lookup for every company — the company lookup now takes unlisted names too: pick the new "search as unlisted" option and you get the article counts and recent articles, with the stock chart shown only for listed companies (web).

v0.040.061September 3, 2026

Company lookup, side by side — the lookup section now pairs the name field on the left with a live preview frame on the right, showing a clearly labeled sample until you search (web).
Sixty days of candles — the lookup result now mirrors the in-app monitoring screen: a 60-day candlestick price chart, daily article counts beneath it, and the recent article list below, with shared hover guides and day-click filtering (web).
Honest gaps stay honest — days without full price data fall back to a close-price line instead of invented candles, and unavailable counts say so rather than showing zero (web).

v0.040.060September 3, 2026

A product tour you can click — the dashboard preview moved out of the hero into its own section, and its side menu now works: six screens, from press-release writing to press events, each opening with a smooth staggered animation (web).
The stock view, for real — the stock tab now mirrors the in-app screen: price line with release-day markers, daily article counts on the same axis, and the article list below (web).
Two sections retired — the separate newsroom and monitoring sections are gone; the interactive tour now tells both stories in one place (web).

v0.040.059September 3, 2026

Counterpoints inside the boxes — the comparison cards now carry their own rebuttal in a highlighted purple note, so each column answers itself (web).
One type ladder — kickers, headings, subtitles, body, card titles, and captions across the home page now come from a single type scale, with section labels finally large enough to read (web).
The closing, as designed — the final section returns to headline on the left, offer cards on the right (web).
A fuller FAQ — seven questions covering who it is for, what the AI does, monitoring, crisis tools, and how fast you can start, in a two-column layout (web).
A proper cookie notice — the consent bar gained a title, a policy link, distinct settings, reject, and accept buttons, and a close control that saves nothing (web).
Suggestions and reassurances, told apart — the hero chips stay solid white while the trial notes become translucent badges, so tappable and informational no longer look alike (web).

v0.040.058September 3, 2026

A bolder front door — the hero now sits on the full brand purple with white type, a larger prompt field, bigger suggestion chips, and the trial notes in proper white badges (web).
Faces on the voices — the usage cards now carry portrait photos with names, roles, industries, and countries, still clearly marked as illustrative scenarios (web).
Boxes you can see — the three comparison columns gained tinted backgrounds so each column reads as its own card, and the notes below them now share one size, one sentence per line (web).
A cleaner close — the final section swapped its murky gradient for a solid deep purple, with the two offer cards standing side by side (web).

v0.040.057September 2, 2026

Three columns, one answer — the home page now compares classic PR tooling, AI writing tools, and Marcomm AI side by side, so the difference in scope is visible at a glance (web).
Voices with faces — the usage cards now carry an avatar, name, role, industry, and country in a vertical layout, clearly marked as illustrative scenarios (web).
A closing that commits — the final dark section now leads with "Start free. Scale forever." and pulls its from-price straight from the plan catalog (web).
Questions last — the FAQ moved to the very end of the page, after the closing call to action (web).

v0.040.056September 2, 2026

A sign-in page with a face — the sign-in, sign-up, and password screens now pair the form with a brand panel: a floating card cycles through real tasks the product handles, above a line about redefining corporate communications with AI (web).

v0.040.055September 2, 2026

Ask for what you need, right from the front page — the home page now opens with a prompt field that cycles through real tasks as you watch, with one-tap suggestions and a clear note that the trial needs no card (web).
How teams actually use it — a new scrolling section shows concrete ways communication teams put each feature to work, labeled by role and industry (web).
A clearer close — the page now ends on a dark section with two simple cards: start free, or see plans, with live pricing pulled from one source (web).
Section titles now say what you get — headings across the page state what the product does instead of posing problems, and the monitoring section gained a proper description (web).
Company lookup, front and center — the stock-and-coverage lookup moved up next to the hero, asks only for a company name, and no longer spins forever when verification fails; it now says so and lets you retry (web).
Cookie notice moved to the bottom — the consent bar now docks at the foot of the page instead of pushing the content down (web).

v0.040.054September 2, 2026

A home page that shows the product — the first screen now opens on a live-style communications dashboard instead of a wall of text, cropped at the fold the way the real app continues below it (web).
Report blocks you can see — the report library is now eight visual cards, each with a small rendered preview of its block type, replacing the old list of links (web).
The flow, drawn as the product — the abstract bar diagram is gone; four small product panels now walk from writing to publishing to coverage to the next quarter, with the hand-off point marked in purple (web).
Color and rhythm throughout — soft purple washes, larger section headings, and zig-zag product frames give the page visual structure beyond typography (web).

v0.040.053September 2, 2026

Dark mode, readable again — purple accents across the app (prices, links, folder icons, status badges, selection borders) faded into the background in dark mode; they now use the light accent shade and stay clearly visible (web).
Member names survive narrow screens — the members table no longer squeezes a name down to a single letter; the name keeps its room and the table scrolls sideways when space runs out (web).
Report PDFs with notes render again — a Korean, Japanese, or Chinese report containing a note or quote block failed to produce its PDF; the font setup now covers those blocks (web).
Your date and time format from the first paint — screens now apply your saved date, time, and timezone preferences during the initial render instead of flashing the default format first (web).

v0.040.052September 2, 2026

Press-release markers in brand purple — the marker on the article chart for days you sent a release is now a clear purple dot instead of a blue diamond, which blended into the stock colors (web).
Dots on every line chart — line charts across monitoring now mark each data point with a small dot, so single-day values stand out instead of hiding in the line (web).
Discussion empty state, centered — when an article has no discussion yet, the note now sits in the middle of the panel with an icon instead of a faint line at the top (web).

v0.040.051September 2, 2026

Honest collection time — the "last collected" stamp on monitoring lists now reflects the newest collected article rather than the end of the previous run, so it can no longer show yesterday while today's articles are already in the list (web).

v0.040.050September 1, 2026

Company lookup on the Korean home page — search a listed company to see its share price and press coverage for the last 30 days on one chart; results show every match, with larger companies first (web).
Mobile front page, tightened — both action buttons now fit on one line, the sample report is visible without scrolling, and the cookie notice takes less of the screen (web).
Korean report PDFs fixed — downloaded reports no longer come out as unreadable characters; Hangul and the won sign now render properly (web).
Faster sign-in and sign-up — signing in, creating an account and similar requests no longer stall for four seconds or more; they now respond promptly (web).
Console in your language — the Operations console now follows your profile language, matching the app, and plan descriptions and permission labels read naturally in all 14 languages (web).
Audit log restored — the console audit page opens again, and entries now describe each action in plain words in all 14 languages instead of raw codes (web).
Newsroom releases tab fixed — the press-release tab in newsroom management no longer breaks for posts that have a category (web).
No more shifting numbers — dates and figures across the app no longer flash one value and then settle on another moments later (web).
Time and language labels — Korean times now use the native morning/afternoon marker before the hour instead of a Latin PM, and language menus list each language by its name rather than a flag symbol, which some devices render as boxes (web).
Smaller fixes — selected items in dark mode no longer look dimmer than they should; credit messages now reflect your actual remaining credits; and typing a bare newsroom address now opens the dashboard instead of a missing-page error (web).

v0.040.049September 1, 2026

One pagination for every table — table footers now share a single layout: rows-per-page on the left (20 by default, up to 200) and first/previous/next controls with a page count on the right, replacing the mix of numbered pagers and prev/next buttons (web).

v0.040.048September 1, 2026

Wider monitoring page — a doubled layer of page padding is gone, so the page runs at the same width as the rest of the app on every screen (web).
Always-visible favorites — every article row now shows a hollow star up front; tap to fill it. The star used to appear only on hover, which touch screens never fire (web).
Times render in full — the published date and time columns got the room they actually need on desktop, tablet and phone, trading a little title width for it (web).
Article panel sizing — on screens narrower than the panel it covers the whole screen; on wider screens it slims to 80% of its former width, ending the half-covered in-between (web).

v0.040.047September 1, 2026

Dot-only grades on small screens — the article list shows each grade as a colored dot on tablets and phones, with the name kept in the tooltip and for screen readers, so titles get the room back (web).
Columns sized to real space — the list folds and sizes its columns by the table’s actual width rather than the window, so an open sidebar on a tablet no longer squeezes titles away (web).

v0.040.046September 1, 2026

Clearer privacy terms — the privacy policy now spells out that contact details your team stores in the Press CRM belong to your organization, and that Marcomm only keeps them on your behalf, never sharing them across workspaces (web).