184 updates in the last 30 days
Each accordion item — from the editor toolbar to the AI assistant pane to the standards tracker — now has a hand-built illustration of the matching dashboard view, instead of the generic dashboard hero we'd been using.
Removed render-blocking CSS that was delaying first paint by up to 2 seconds on slow connections. The dashboard's editor, calendar, and PDF styles now ship only to dashboard pages instead of every visitor; remaining marketing styles are inlined directly into the HTML so the browser can paint immediately.
Every visit to a marketing or feature page used to wait ~600 ms for the server to render the HTML from scratch. Now the HTML is built once at deploy time and served from CDN cache for everyone — same way Framer/Vercel/Linear marketing sites work.
Around 290 strings — including the lesson editor templates panel, settings danger zone, semester copy wizard, legal pages, PDF download dialog, and recent toasts — were previously falling back to English even when you'd set a different language. They're now properly translated in all 19 supported languages.
A radial menu with edit, download, unlink, move-anywhere, and shift forward/backward now appears when you right-click any lesson on the planner — or click the new vertical-dots button on a lesson card. Move opens the same date picker the lesson editor uses; shifts cascade just for that lesson's class.
Open it under Help in the Settings & Support sidebar. Same release notes as the public page, no leaving the dashboard.
Every update we ship now lands on /changelog automatically — filter by date, area, or type to see what's new. Three months of history are already there.
Retuned the title, headings, paragraphs, and bullet spacing in the lesson editor to match the cleaner scale you see on the help pages. Text reads more like a polished document and less like a cramped form.
Open a day's options menu in week view or the day panel, pick Print, and every lesson scheduled for that day stacks into a single print-ready PDF — each lesson on its own page with consistent headers, standards, content, and page numbers.
Click the three-dot menu inside a lesson and pick Download. A live preview opens with toggles for class & unit, teaching date, academic standards, overview, content, and assignments, plus three font styles. Click Download PDF and save.
If you teach in France, tag lessons against the full lycée framework — Seconde, Première, and Terminale — right from the standards picker.
Turn a lesson into a template once, then drop it into any class — no more rebuilding from scratch each term. Assignments now link across lessons instead of being duplicated.
Assignment cards now open a right-click menu for common actions. From the grades grid you can send a grade draft back to a student with one click.
Tag one assignment to every lesson it fits instead of duplicating it each time. Standards also show up reliably on lesson cards again.
Paste an Excel or Word roster straight into the import dialog instead of retyping names. Every class dropdown now also has a CSV export if you need to hand the roster off.
Add short notes against specific dates on a class's calendar. Days with notes get a small marker so you can come back to them later.
The New Semester dialog now has a split-panel wizard with a 'Copy from previous' mode that duplicates classes, students, units, lessons, standards, and assignment topics into the new term, so teachers can roll over an entire teaching setup in a single click.
Lessons now use the same minimizable-window system as assignments. Open a lesson from any page, edit in fullscreen, minimize to a floating chip with a genie animation, and restore later with the panel state preserved. Pending edits flush automatically before the chip closes.
The lesson editor's metadata pane now has an Assignments section where you can link any assignment from the lesson's classes, open it in the assignment viewer, or untag it. Makes the lesson a single hub for both standards and classwork.
The 5-tab layout (Questions, Open, Ongoing, Completed, Praise) is replaced by a 2-tab layout (Feed, Ongoing) plus a dropdown filter, so teachers see everything in chronological order instead of hopping between tabs. 'Open' is now called 'Suggestions'.
The lesson editor's Assignments section now has a Create Assignment button that spins up a new assignment already linked to the lesson and opens it in the minimizable viewer, so you no longer have to leave the lesson to tie new classwork to it.
Auth now verifies sessions locally against cryptographic claims instead of making a network round trip, and transient verification errors no longer evict a logged-in session. A flaky link or a momentary Supabase hiccup can no longer kick a teacher back to /login.
Signing out wipes the React Query cache so the next user who lands on the dashboard cannot see the previous user's subscription, tutorials, or any other cached info.
New grades and assignments stay hidden from class stats, due-soon notifications, and the ungraded-work nudge until the teacher explicitly returns them. Grade topics also gain configurable input modes, scales, and sort order.
File attachments now accept plain URLs and YouTube links on the same rail as uploaded files, so a teacher can point students at external reading, a video, or a doc without downloading and re-uploading it.
Assignments now open in a shared minimizable viewer, so you can keep one open in a floating chip while hopping between classes, students, or the grades grid. Private teacher-student comments and bulk grading live in the same view.
Pro users previously got 100k credits once at signup and never topped up; the Stripe webhook now refills credits on every paid invoice, idempotent against retries, and the balance UI updates in real time. Existing paying users were backfilled to 100k.
The new Classwork page shows your assignments across all classes, with a viewer modal that auto-saves edits to title, description, class, due date, points, and more as you type.
Assignments now open with a Student Work tab that splits students into Assigned, Turned in, and Graded buckets, with a grades column on the right so edits persist across modal close and stay in sync with the grades page.
The Student Work tab now lets you drill into a single student's view of an assignment: avatar, submitted date, an inline grade form, file attachments, and a private two-way comment thread scoped to that student and assignment.
A cookie consent banner appears for teachers in the EU, UK, EEA, Switzerland, and Canada. You can now delete your account with a 30-day grace period, or export all your data as a ZIP of spreadsheets from the Settings page.
The mobile gate blocking screen is gone. Panels, grids, and dialogs adapt to narrower viewports, and the sidebar collapses with overlay behavior on smaller screens.
——— end of in the last 30 days ———