Every version is a change you can actually describe. No "performance improvements", no version numbers with three dots in them.
Connect your inbox, then just ask Iris for what you need — she finds it, shows you what matched, and builds it.
Nothing in your inbox is read until you approve what matched.
Everything we shipped after the milestone, in one release: sign in through your company and provision your team, keep clients in separate workspaces with per-person and per-group access — and four new ways to get your numbers in, from Google Sheets to email receipts to the messages you already send.
Paste the messages you already send. Glance keeps the figures and drops the chatter.
A space per client or brand. Switch from the top bar; access is yours to set.
One forwarding rule in Gmail or Outlook. Each purchase counted once — instalment notices and duplicates set aside.
Paste the share link once. Every hour, the dashboard catches up with the sheet.
Joiners get a seat, leavers lose access — automatically, the moment your directory changes.
Okta, Microsoft Entra, Google Workspace or any SAML IdP — configured in Settings, no passwords to manage.
Read it, name your entity, sign — and download the countersigned copy. No email tennis.
Reports and signals, posted to Slack — no inbox required. WhatsApp is coming.
Ten releases in, the first whole number. Glance stopped being a thing one person opens and became a thing a team runs together.
One account, one set of dashboards — you keep billing and the keys.
Who did what, kept for years, downloadable as a CSV — append-only, for the audit.
The last release made Glance speak first. This one lets the numbers leave — into a spreadsheet, a board pack, an accountant’s inbox — because a dashboard you can’t get anything out of is a room with no door.
Every tile, its own sheet. Numbers stay numbers.
Your subject, your words, your two tiles — not the whole board.
Their report reads as yours — not as an advert for us.
Every report and signal you send now speaks in it.
And POST pushes rows in — your dashboards update themselves.
Append-only. Nothing here can be edited or removed — that’s the point.
Your systems hear about it the moment it happens.
Every release until this one made Glance better at answering a question you came to ask. This is the first that speaks first — so the dashboard you meant to check is one you don’t have to remember to open.
You didn’t open anything. It came to you.
It fires once. Not every day.
Version 6 shipped six languages. This is the release where they hold. Everything below was already translated — it just wasn’t reaching the screen.
The dataset behind it was deleted. Your other dashboards are fine.
Iris stopped handing you a dashboard when what you wanted was an answer. And Glance now speaks six languages, properly.
The price you’re shown is the price you’re charged.
Add it to your home screen and it behaves like a real app.
A dashboard can only tell you that something is true. This is the release where you could finally ask why.
Not the petrol.
The dataset behind it was deleted. Your other dashboards are fine.
Measuring on its own changes nothing. This is the release where Glance started telling you whether you're actually getting where you said you'd get.
The bit everyone else makes you do the work for.
The price you’re shown is the price you’re charged.
The beginning.
We send a short note when something worth knowing about ships. Nothing else.
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