CHANGELOG

Once in a while the model wrote a confident "Added a Markets section" without changing the board at all, listing data it never fetched. A reply that claims a change with no change behind it is now retried, and if it still isn't backed by a real change the reply says plainly that nothing changed.

Clicking "Confirm email" redirected to an internal address instead of intelyard.com. It now lands on the confirmation page, and the same link works from older emails.

SEC EDGAR refuses requests that don't name who is asking, and openFDA sometimes sends a recall with no number. Both panels now handle that, so they no longer pause themselves after a few failures.

Below 560 px a section now shows one panel per row, and a scoreboard row wraps its status label under the teams instead of squeezing them out.

Verification, password-reset, alert and digest emails now come from [email protected] in one consistent layout with a clear button and a contact line. Settings has a one-click "send me a verification link" for unverified accounts.

Pro is $9 a month or $84 a year, paid through Stripe; manage or cancel any time from Settings. Pro adds more boards and frames, unlimited Composer messages and alerts, a personal Steward, private modules, instant email, and chat channels.

Bold, italics and bullets in Composer replies render properly instead of showing asterisks. When you save an alert but haven't turned on push on any device, the Composer now says so and points you to Settings.

A rebuild from scratch: a board of live panels you compose by chatting with an AI Composer instead of hand-configuring one. Boards and the Composer, living alerts that surface into a lane instead of an inbox, a builder that writes and sandboxes new panel types on request, a personal Steward that learns what you actually look at, the Hermes Editor that curates the public Today board, and chat delivery over Telegram, Discord and Slack.

Link any of the three from Settings with a short one-time code, and alerts and digests can land there instead of (or alongside) email and web push. The code is single-use and expires in minutes; only its hash is ever stored.

An autonomy dial (suggest / lane / manage) decides how much the Steward acts on your board versus just proposing changes. Its memory — what it has learned you care about — is a plain-language summary you can read, edit or wipe at any time from Settings.

The Steward loads its memory once at the start of a run and writes it back at the end; if you edited or wiped it in between, the run's write used to clobber your change with the stale copy it started with. Every user-initiated edit now stamps its own time, and a run refuses to write when that stamp is newer than when it started.

New accounts land on a board that already has something on it: pick a starter pack (or skip it) and it applies straight to your empty default board, catalog-validated so a pack can't offer a panel that no longer exists.

Ask the Composer for something not in the catalog and a coding agent researches, writes and tests a new panel type inside an isolated sandbox, with its own key vault and a repair loop for when a source changes shape later. Every build goes through review before it can join the shared catalog.

Rules you set (or the Steward proposes) are compiled and evaluated against every incoming change; a judge scores what actually matters enough to surface, clustered into one story rather than a flood of near-duplicates. Matches land in the board's attention lane, with web push and a daily email digest for anything you'd otherwise miss.

Describe what you want to keep an eye on and the Composer searches the module catalog, resolves what you mean (a team name, a ticker, a repo) and adds, arranges and configures panels for you — with a preview before anything lands on your board.

Drag, resize and arrange panels freely; every change is an operation in a per-board log, so undo is exact and a board's history is a real record, not a guess. The panel runtime behind it tracks each module version's health independently and quarantines one that starts failing without taking the rest of the board down with it.