CHANGELOG

← intelyard

Everything that has shipped, dated — 19 changes and 4 fixes since 2026-07-09. Fixes are listed alongside features on purpose: a log that only announces wins is marketing, not a record.

  • shipped

    RSS feeds and the Intelyard Daily newsletter

    Subscribe to any panel or the daily brief by RSS or JSON Feed — items link to the original source first, always. Or get the brief as one short weekday email: no account needed, double opt-in, one-click unsubscribe.

  • shipped

    Sitemaps, robots.txt and social cards

    Every public page is now listed in a sitemap and unfurls with a real preview card when shared. Before this, the pages existed but search engines had no way to find them.

  • fixed

    robots.txt pointed search engines at nothing

    It was generated at build time, before the site knows its own address, so it advertised a localhost URL. Anything following it found nothing.

  • shipped

    A public page for every CVE, repo, package, model and org

    Linkable, readable pages with the plain-English 'why it matters', a signal timeline, and connections — plus a dated archive of every daily brief. Thin entries stay unindexed rather than padding the web with filler.

  • fixed

    The Board flickered when opened from a shared link

    Arriving at a link that opens a specific entity made the page throw away its first render and rebuild. Now the server sends it ready.

  • shipped

    Outage log, and a digest that admits when we were down

    If a background job stops for long enough to matter, /status records the window and the next digest opens with 'Intelyard was down HH:MM–HH:MM; here's what you missed'. Nothing is lost during an outage — alerts queue and arrive late rather than vanishing.

  • shipped

    A read API for Pro, with keys and a published spec

    Six read-only endpoints, per-key rate limits with honest headers, and an OpenAPI document that CI checks against the real routes in both directions.

  • shipped

    Pricing, policy and sponsor pages

    Including what we will never do — no selling your data, no pay-to-rank, no dark patterns — published as a page rather than buried in terms.

  • shipped

    Pro tier plumbing

    Subscriptions, entitlements and payment handling, all built and tested. Subscriptions are not open yet. Free accounts that lapse keep everything: extra Watches pause rather than delete.

  • fixed

    Panel alert limits could be exceeded

    The cap was checked when a panel was armed but not when it fired, and it never counted alerts set through a source's own controls — which was all three of them.

  • fixed

    Instant alerts could not fire at all

    The matcher tracked when a vulnerability was published rather than when we received it, and KEV entries are dated to midnight. They arrived hours behind the marker and were never scanned. No polling speed could have fixed it. This is the bug the whole alerting promise rested on.

  • shipped

    Actively-exploited vulnerabilities on a 5-minute lane

    CISA's KEV catalogue is now polled every 5 minutes instead of 15, on its own lane away from the slower feeds.

  • shipped

    A public status page

    Every scheduled source and background job, with a stated 99.5% target — and deliberately no self-measured uptime number, because a figure this app calculates about its own availability could only ever read 100%.

  • shipped

    Panel alerts — alert on anything on your deck

    Arm any panel with a keyword or severity filter and get told when a matching row appears. Separate from Watches, with its own budget.

  • shipped

    Your own Reddit and RSS panels

    Point a panel at any subreddit or feed URL. Fetched through a guard that refuses to reach anywhere private.

  • shipped

    Live Deck — what's new since you last looked

    New rows are highlighted, a Latest panel collects them across the deck, and one button marks everything seen.

  • shipped

    Drag-and-drop layout editing

    Move and resize panels freely and save named layouts. An over-tall deck now scrolls instead of refusing to save.

  • shipped

    Around thirty daily sources

    Money, science, government, culture and security feeds alongside the original tech panels, with the wordier ones condensed on the way in.

  • shipped

    Per-source health for operators

    Every individual feed's state is visible, not just the handful of scheduled jobs.

  • shipped

    A configurable command deck

    Panels became instances you choose and arrange — markets, weather, news and sports alongside tech intelligence.

  • shipped

    The background engine runs on a schedule

    Ingest, matching, dispatch, rollups and the digest all run unattended in production.

  • shipped

    Accounts, Watchlists and the daily digest

    Sign in, follow what you care about, import a dependency manifest in one paste, and get a daily email about your slice of it.

  • shipped

    Intelyard went live

    Nine feeds fused into one board, with an on-premises model writing the plain-English 'why it matters' on every vulnerability.

intelyard daily

One short email each weekday: what mattered in tech, written from source data and checked by a human. No account needed, one-click unsubscribe, and we never sell or share the address.