Agenticboard
Changelog

What we have shipped

Grouped by month, most recent first. We keep this list to the things you would actually notice in the product: new features, integrations, and changes to how it behaves.

August 2026

  • Agenticboard connects to Sentry. Point a project at one Sentry project and the issues Sentry raises arrive on your board as tasks, with Sentry’s own setup pages deep-linked from the connect panel so you are not hunting for them. If an issue you had closed comes back, the original task reopens instead of a duplicate appearing beside it.
  • Two people on the same board now see each other’s work. The board watches for activity on the project and refreshes when something actually moves, so you are not quietly working from a stale column.
  • Notifications became yours to shape. Turn a single type or a whole project on or off, independently for email and in-app, or swap the message-per-event for one digest. Activity now reaches everyone who should see it rather than only the project owner, and the notifications panel pages through the whole list instead of stopping at twenty.
  • Search has a results page of its own, ranked by relevance rather than whatever came back first, with titles weighted above body text and part-typed words still matching. The dropdown now tells you how many more results are waiting instead of truncating in silence.
  • Triage without dragging one card at a time: select several tasks in the list view and set their status or priority, or delete them, in a single move. A project’s tasks can also be exported as CSV through the API, so your planning data is yours to take.
  • Agents can create a project and change its settings, so a new piece of work can be set up without anyone leaving the conversation.
  • A cycle you create now becomes the project’s current one, and the previous current cycle steps aside. Tasks an agent files land in the cycle you are actually working in rather than in an old backlog.
  • A task filed by an AI agent now says so. The task shows which agent filed it, and, since an agent cannot choose a cycle when it files, explains which rule placed the task in the cycle it landed in.
  • Reordering a workflow and its steps no longer needs a mouse. Rows take keyboard focus, say where they sit in the order, and move with Alt and the arrow keys.
  • Smaller things: when something fails to load or save, the app says what actually went wrong instead of falling back to a generic message, including when a task’s comments or attachments could not be fetched, and the field pickers and calendar cells are properly reachable with a keyboard and a screen reader.

July 2026

  • Projects can now carry a workflow: the ordered steps a task should go through, such as reproduce, fix, test and attach the evidence. You design it in project settings, reuse steps from a shared library, and point a step at the documents it depends on. Connected agents read the workflow and are told which step comes next.
  • claude.ai can connect to Agenticboard as a custom connector over OAuth, so there is no token to paste. You approve the connection on a consent screen, and it only ever reaches what your own account can. For everything else there is a "How to connect" guide on the API tokens page.
  • Agents gained much broader control of a task: setting fields and labels, adding and editing their own comments and test reports, attaching files to tasks and comments, looking up who is on a project, and assigning the tasks they create. They can also file a support ticket, which lands in a dedicated Support tickets column instead of mixing into your backlog.
  • Agents can look back at what already happened. Documents keep a full version history with the reason for each change, resolved tasks record how they were fixed, and failed tool calls are kept too, with one combined project timeline and a search across it.
  • Documents can be organised into groups and subgroups, nested pages render as an indented tree, and a document can be copied or moved to another project with its attachments intact. Every project overview now has a Docs tab with a count of what is in it.
  • The calendar grew up. Events, holidays, out-of-office and birthdays each show only the fields they need, a recurring event can be changed or removed for one occurrence or the whole series, and recurring times hold steady across daylight saving. Week and day views draw all-day and multi-day events as bars, weeks start on Monday, and month view carries week numbers and tinted weekends.
  • Task detail gained a Testing section for recording a pass or a fail against a version, with notes and attachments, and Comments, Testing and History moved into tabs rather than stacking down the page.
  • Team plans now sit alongside the free tier, with clear limits on projects, members and agent access, and an upgrade you can request from inside the app.
  • Projects can take on guests, who see one project and nothing else in your organisation. Pending guest invitations are listed in the Members tab, and an invitation link now goes straight to sign-in or registration rather than a dead end.
  • The dashboard is available in English and Lithuanian, with a language picker in settings.
  • Smaller things across the board: duplicate a task into a prefilled create form, clear every filter from one chip, keep your place when you come back from a task, have an unclaimed task assign itself when you drag it into In Progress, read a task’s pull requests in the sidebar, and copy ready-made agent instructions for a single task or a whole column.

June 2026

  • Agenticboard settled into the shape it has now: a Kanban board with each project’s documents beside it, and the features that had grown around the edges taken out.
  • Projects can be shared with your team. Owner, developer, reviewer and viewer roles decide who edits, who only comments and who is read-only, and the board and documents render accordingly.
  • Organisations own projects. Admins see everything in the organisation, everyone else sees the projects they have been assigned, and you can invite someone by email as a guest on a single project.
  • Complete account handling: forgotten passwords, password resets, changing your password, closing your account, and invitations, all sent in one branded email template.
  • A dark theme across the whole dashboard, and a list view of the board for work that does not sit neatly in columns. Cards can be reordered within a column, and the board scrolls as one page instead of each column scrolling on its own.
  • A calendar arrived, with more than one calendar per project, events that span a date range, and several people on the same event.
  • Mention a colleague in a comment and they get an email, and the task turns up on their home screen.

April 2026

  • Teams and organisations took proper shape: a default team for everyone, roles within it, and email invitations.
  • Global search from anywhere with Cmd+K, covering projects, tasks and documents.
  • Labels you define yourself, and the assignee shown on the board card.
  • Comments on tasks, so the discussion lives with the work, plus attachments for images and files and descriptions that mix text and media in order.
  • An activity feed and notifications, so you can catch up on what moved while you were away.

March 2026

  • The board took shape: columns you define per project, drag-and-drop between them, drag-to-reorder for the columns themselves, and quick presets when you are setting a board up.
  • Task detail became inline-editable, so you click a field and change it, and a slide-over panel opens the same detail straight from the board.
  • Cycles and versions: group work into cycles that appear as swimlanes on the board, drag tasks between them, archive the ones you have finished, and mark releases with versions.
  • Board filters became multi-select dropdown chips with counts, across type, platform, priority and cycle status.
  • Priority levels on tasks, and a history on every task recording what changed and when.

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