Version by version, including the fixes. If something changed under you, this is where it is written down.
July 25, 2026
The marketing site was rebuilt on a warm neutral palette, and the dark theme that had been sitting unused in the stylesheet is now switchable across the whole product.
June 18, 2026
Events can now carry an effort estimate and a deadline, and the scheduling assistant does considerably less redundant work behind the scenes.
May 14, 2026
The rules engine moved out of preview. Protections are now enforced against incoming invitations rather than only applied to blocks you create yourself.
April 9, 2026
Typing a sentence into the command bar now resolves people, dates, durations and event types, and shows you what it understood before committing.
Small, often, and written down afterwards.
Fixes are listed, not buried
If something was broken and we fixed it, it appears here with the same weight as a feature. A changelog that only lists wins is marketing.
Breaking changes get warned about first
Anything that changes behaviour you depend on is announced before it lands, not explained afterwards.
Dates, not version theatre
Versions are year and month. There is no roadmap fiction about what a major number means.
A current belief about order rather than a commitment. The things we are deliberately not building are worth reading alongside it.
Shared calendars
So a team can see one week without each person maintaining their own copy of it.
A rebuilt mobile experience
The current one is a compromise and everyone using it knows. This is the biggest single piece of work outstanding.
Rules that see other people
Conditions that can reference a colleague's availability, not only your own calendar.