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What's new

What has changed

New capabilities and improvements, newest first. What isn't here hasn't shipped publicly yet.

  1. New

    Meetings: live capture, a Persian transcript, restricted access

    A meeting is now an entity: several people, one transcript. Audio arrives in chunks and is transcribed to Persian in the moment — with a glossary built from the meeting itself, so people's and companies' names come out right — and an already-recorded file is accepted too. The transcript is a document born restricted: only participants and the explicitly invited can read it, and for everyone else it appears in no list and no search. The audio expires after a while; the text stays.

  2. Improved

    Your account, where your workspaces already are

    The workspace sheet now opens with you: avatar, name and email, a bell carrying the count of your own overdue tasks that taps straight through to them, and a gear to your account settings — a page that until now was reachable only from inside the chat sidebar. Below that, your workspaces and the way to make a new one; at the bottom, a sign-out that names the account it ends. Nothing overdue, no badge.

  3. New

    One settings page, and colleagues in the directory

    Five separate panels are now one page with five tabs: General, Users, Agent, Billing and Credits. The user list has search and invite, and each person carries their own role and seat type as far as the plan allows. More to the point, the firm's own people are no longer only a login: they are contacts, with a page, a feed and a seat.

  4. Improved

    Settings, made one thing

    Every settings surface — the workspace's five tabs and the personal account page — was rebuilt on one design language: a centred identity, borderless cards separated by space, thumb-sized rows, and choices made in a bottom sheet that says what each option means. Three tabs had been rendering 32px narrower than their siblings on every phone; they no longer do. The assistant's capability page is fully Persian for the first time, with a test that stops a new capability shipping untranslated.

  5. New

    Indicators, simplified: two axes instead of four labels

    You no longer have to pick one of four kinds of indicator before you can measure anything. You say what you are measuring — a result, or a performance measure — and then promote the ones that matter this chapter. KRI, RI, PI and KPI are derived from those two facts rather than chosen ahead of them. Promotion is a management decision and it is recorded, so you can still ask what mattered last quarter.

  6. New

    A Persian interface, with its own typeface

    Contacts, engagements, services, work, Pulse and chat are now Persian, set in PeydaWeb — self-hosted — with right-to-left leading. Persian is no longer a translation of the interface; it is its first language.

  7. Improved

    Engagements and services, Persian to the last word

    The engagement page and the service page — and everything they render, from the FDD workbench to the feed and the weekly milestone — are fully Persian. Most visibly, the pipeline's stage and outcome vocabulary follows the reader's language; a name a firm gave one of its own stages stays exactly as they wrote it, in either language.

  8. Improved

    Indicators moved into the service catalog

    The indicator library and the scoreboard moved out of the daily-work nav into the service catalog's tab strip. Nothing about what an indicator is changed — the model, thresholds and breach path are untouched, and there is no migration.

  9. New

    Indicators: the platform measures itself

    You define the indicators and their thresholds are versioned. When one breaches, it surfaces through Pulse rather than in a dashboard nobody opens. A KPI must name one owner and a KRI must have none — a rule that is enforced, not advised.

  10. New

    One address: samanegaar.ir

    The site and the product share one domain. Signed out you get the marketing site; press Sign in, enter your email and password, and the platform opens. If you are already signed in you go straight through, with no flash of marketing on the way. There is no separate subdomain, and sessions that were already open were left alone.

  11. New

    Run it on your own servers

    Self-hosting became a complete channel: four containers, one volume, and a licence that verifies offline. The software makes no outbound connection to run.

  12. New

    Sign up directly

    Accounts are no longer invitation-only. A signup path exists, and you can start without talking to sales first.

  13. Improved

    Control what the assistant may do

    The assistant's capability map became a real admin page: each capability can be switched on, off or locked. The boundary between proposing and doing is set by the workspace administrator, not by us.