Insights cite their sources
Documents, chat, and connected tools now write into a single fact ledger, and every insight names the facts it was built from. You can check the reasoning behind a card rather than taking it on trust.
What we shipped, month by month. New things land here first.
Documents, chat, and connected tools now write into a single fact ledger, and every insight names the facts it was built from. You can check the reasoning behind a card rather than taking it on trust.
Today reads a single ranked feed across the whole workspace, so it reflects every release rather than a subset. New signals on mobile reads the same feed.
When a task name is ambiguous, TeamMate asks which one you mean before acting. A question asked twice still resumes the request it interrupted, and a new request is never attached to an unanswered clarification.
Monetary values are formatted as currency rather than raw minor units, and a payment milestone is treated as a receivable rather than a key date. A card clears once its underlying issue is resolved, and returns if the issue recurs.
When a connection stops feeding a release, a nightly check raises an alert on that release instead of retrying silently in the background.
Opening a task from the timeline could crash the page. This is resolved, and the underlying rule is now enforced in CI to prevent a repeat.
Task updates and changes made by TeamMate appear instantly on web and mobile, and a change the server rejects is rolled back on screen. Open now keeps you inside the release you are working in.
A request such as “create a task on the 14th for the video edit” keeps both its date and its subject. An existing task with the same title is no longer reported as newly created, and a release chat keeps its first question and answer in one conversation.
Guarantees, ticket prices, and settlement figures are hidden from members without financial access, both in what they can read and in what they can edit.
The touring map's tile provider retired the free tiles it used, leaving an error message across the map. The map renders correctly again.
The sign-in page was loading a 4.9 MB logo, and artist avatars were loading full-size originals into 24-pixel circles. Both now load appropriately sized assets, and two development-only tools no longer ship to production.
Inline roster edits, the venue thread, and other frequently used actions update immediately rather than waiting for the server to respond.
The workspace loads its initial data in a single request, and heavy panels and charts load after first paint. Switching workspaces no longer discards data you have already loaded.
Typing in search re-renders the list rather than every card in it, filter changes keep the current rows visible while the new ones load, and the message composer responds to each keystroke immediately.
Changes made by your teammates now reach your page reliably, and a single change no longer triggers repeated refreshes of the same release.
Subtask checkboxes save reliably, a failed subtask write no longer discards other edits, a second edit to the same touring section no longer overwrites the first, and a message returns to the composer if the send fails.
Files you have opened are available without a connection, and background refresh adapts to network conditions. The iOS app is in internal testing ahead of its App Store release.
Core navigation has been rebuilt, release workflows can be driven visually, notification taps open the correct screen, and Today groups repeated decisions rather than listing them again.
TeamMate asks for explicit confirmation before deleting or overwriting anything, rather than acting on a single instruction.
TeamMate and SMS reported key dates one day earlier than the actual date for readers in US time zones. This is resolved.
A deal desk for brand partnerships covering compensation, rights, exclusivity, and compliance, with version history, change orders, invoice and delivery records, and a secure conversation for each recipient.
A single morning brief covers every workspace you belong to, scoped to what you have permission to see, and includes your overdue and upcoming tasks. It has a personalised subject line, a working unsubscribe, and no longer sends twice.
A budget answer sent over SMS links to a visual breakdown that requires no login, and budget summaries in chat report planned totals correctly alongside their line items.
Creators work in campaigns rather than releases, with briefs created automatically, deliverables linked to work on the timeline, and platform priorities expressed in posts and clips rather than streaming services.
Track receivable milestones and cash activity for each campaign, with a clear distinction between payments that are owed and payments that are only expected.
Each deliverable links to the published post it became, carries the performance figures behind it, and keeps its own review history.
Proposals and knowledge share a single tab on web and mobile. Proposals are grouped by category so a long queue stays readable, release documents sit alongside them, and counts match across both platforms.
A high-confidence signal can be converted into a draft action you review and apply in one tap, and “Add to brain” saves anything worth keeping as a memory TeamMate can recall later.
TeamMate understands that a UPC identifies a release and an ISRC identifies a track, and lead single is now a role you can set on an individual track.
A dated, ordered view of the steps in a rollout. A missing step is flagged along with the reason it matters and the work it blocks.
Sequence lead times are drawn from sourced, human-reviewed industry norms and adjust to an artist's career stage, rather than applying one generic schedule to everyone.
Documents are read on upload and turned into proposals you approve or dismiss. Nothing is written to your workspace without review.
A source index on web and mobile lists everything that has been ingested, where it came from, and how current it is, with automatic flagging of sources that have gone stale.
Stored facts carry an authority level and a timestamp, a newer fact supersedes the one it contradicts, and TeamMate states how old a memory is when it uses one.
An event described in a single email becomes one task with its components underneath, rather than several unrelated tasks, and proposals from the same email are grouped together.
A summary such as “1 task extracted, $2,700 budget update” opens onto the actual changes, and deleting the source document withdraws the drafts it produced.
Insight and budget cards name the documents they came from and the granularity of the figures they quote, whether daily or weekly and one platform or all of them. Where sources disagree, both figures are shown.
The Free plan includes a metered daily TeamMate allowance once the trial ends.
The iOS app is built and in internal testing ahead of its App Store release. It covers account creation, setting up a release end to end, working through tasks, browsing files, and continuing a TeamMate conversation from where you left it.
Change your plan, update or remove a payment card, and see your current plan in the header, on web and mobile.
Artist administration now lives at Settings → Workspace → Roster.
Masters and other large assets upload in parts, resume after an interruption, and are checksum-verified, through the same pipeline on web and mobile.
Choose a focus folder, or select the specific files a connection may read. The selection limits what any read can return, not only what it asks for.
Waveform peaks are calculated once on upload rather than decoded each time a track is played.
Share a set of tracks as a listening room, with one link for each recipient. Recipients identify themselves, leave notes pinned to a moment in a track, and can play from any comment.
The memory graph can show where it learned something, and TeamMate records the actions it takes in your connected tools.
Your connected tools appear in the composer's “+” menu rather than behind “@”.
A deleted release can be found and restored.
Archive or delete a release or artist, browse what you have archived, and restore it, with the state surviving a page reload. Deleted releases no longer appear in search, the memory graph, or email answers.
A searchable help centre covering accounts, security, API keys, billing, connection scopes, and the Rundown, with its own language and theme controls and full support on mobile.
Dates, numbers, and currency follow your chosen language, with coverage checks that customer content cannot skew.
Nest tasks beneath a budget line, roll their costs up to it, and attach files to each task.
Pro moves to base-plus-seat pricing, Free includes unlimited collaborators, every signup includes a 14-day Pro trial, and choosing a plan and creating an account happen on one screen.
Export a settlement as a PDF and a per-tour P&L as an XLSX, set contract fields and upload the signed copy, and reorder shows by dragging them in the builder.
Download a tour as an iCal file, or subscribe to a live webcal feed that updates as the routing changes.
Browse what TeamMate knows, open a node to see the underlying facts and their sources, review pre-computed dependency chains, and manage reconciliation anchors.
Shared-workspace providers default to deny, and each release asks you to confirm which pages feed it.
The artist Assets page collects assets from every release, grouped by release, in a grid you can upload into directly.
TeamMate can open a new rollout or add an artist workspace, not only work inside existing ones.
New recipes let TeamMate compose a Notion database, a financial model, or a document, optionally modelled on one you already use, and remember your format for next time.
Notion gains five reads and two writes, Airtable three reads and seven writes, and Drive eight collaboration writes. Calendar can now move events and remove attendees.
Every change records who made it, what it affected, and the previous and new values, in a readable history scoped to your workspace with personal data redacted at the source.
An ISRC typed into chat weeks ago, a value in a connected Notion page, or a figure in an email all feed reconciliation, checked against the releases they are relevant to.
TeamMate replies render metadata and track cards rather than prose, completed actions link directly to what they changed, clarifying questions arrive as selectable cards, and working steps stream as they happen.
Update an asset while keeping its history, restore an earlier version, and link or unlink versions to one another.
Add a creator as well as an artist, with terminology adapted throughout, DNA research run on creation, and social footprint discovered automatically.
A release-unit model means a single can join a release you have already started, and creating an album or EP builds its structure for you.
Releases can be renamed and deleted, and creation is idempotent, so a double submission cannot produce a duplicate.
An artist-first home with your roster front and centre, richer artist cards with hover snapshots, starred talent, context-aware search, and a workspace scoped to each artist.
Stream metrics are consolidated into a purpose-built analytics store, with per-track trends, historical backfill when an artist is added, and grounded cohort benchmarks.
Applying a proposal returns an in-page receipt naming the change and where it landed, for successes and failures alike, and the review queue supports bulk accept and dismiss.
TeamMate can compose a live board to answer a substantive question, including territories on a real map, comparisons, and plans. Boards are versioned, so you can open any earlier revision.
Content, Budget, Timeline, Assets, Pulse, the Rundown, DSP Priorities, and the workspace shell have all been rebuilt in the new editorial design.
464 major cities across 110 countries, with disambiguation when two places share a name.
Team derives your audience rather than asking you to define it, then closes the loop by proposing, confirming, and reflecting. Reports can be generated at any scope and stay current as the picture changes.
Change capture across your rollout feeds an engine that drafts proposals with their provenance, raises questions when something looks wrong, and texts you when it matters. You control how proactive it is.
Answers carry source citations, render charts from real figures, drill down into the underlying panel, and queue proposals you can apply in one tap. The canvas survives a page reload.
A periodic digest of what TeamMate has learned, deduplicated and linked to a shareable briefing page.
Eight analytical lenses, including streaming momentum, DSP editorial coverage, and audience gaps, with charts attached and budget insights surfaced in chat.
A Sources page and an in-chat connect flow bring Notion, Drive, Slack, Airtable, and others into the workspace, with per-connection health and one-click disconnect.
Uploads, email attachments, and connector content all travel one ingestion path into memory with full lineage, so anything you add is traceable to its source.
Invite tour crew and external collaborators by email, run an advance thread with the venue, share a full-fidelity day sheet, and roll settlements up for each tour, with role-aware access throughout.
SMS matches release names approximately, offers a numbered list when it is unsure, and returns a clear message rather than silence when an audio attachment cannot be handled.
A hybrid engine uses language understanding for questions and deterministic paths for changes, on a durable outbound queue with delivery receipts, explicit release switching, and relative dates resolved before anything runs.
Support access requires your explicit approval and is fully audited, with live screen co-browsing included in the same permission flow.
A universal 30-day Pro trial, alignment between the Free and Pro plans, tier gating, and self-service billing through the Stripe portal.
The authentication screens and onboarding panels have been redesigned to match the rest of the product.
The timeline, chat history, notification bell, and activity strip update as things change, without a refresh.
German, Hindi, Mandarin, and Arabic join the supported languages, and messages translate automatically for whoever is reading, so a single thread can span languages.
The whole interface translates, and TeamMate answers in your language.
Design tokens, buttons, cards, and dialogs aligned across the platform, with accessibility hardening and dark-mode corrections throughout.
Advance view, day sheets with pack mode and distribution, pipeline, deals, settlements, documents, technical and catering specifications, guest lists, and marketing, including full backline detail.
Images and screenshots are read when uploaded, so a chart you paste in becomes something TeamMate can use.
Apple Music streams, daily Shazam data, and chart positions join the picture, with metric time series and completeness scoring.
A live data intelligence hub replacing the previous Intelligence tab, leading with insights and adding dependency chains, references, interactive multi-platform charts, and reasoning you can run on demand.
A live countdown that changes colour as release day approaches, singles shown as date bars, milestone flags, asset thumbnails on task cards, and search and filtering.
Share links with per-recipient access, inline previews, per-asset comments and threaded replies, passcode protection, a download toggle you control, and notifications when someone comments.
A shareable, full-page live dashboard with interactive tasks and comments, in a new editorial design.
MOV, AVI, and MKV files are transcoded to MP4 on upload, and uploads go directly to storage using presigned URLs.
Group messaging with TeamMate in the thread, quiet unless addressed, plus action receipts, persistent context, and asset retrieval and share links over text.
Inbound email appears in chat as a notification card, and TeamMate composes outbound email on your behalf with a draft, confirm, and send step. Address it with @teammate to have it act.
Team's memory moves onto a purpose-built graph of entities, relationships, and memories, with a full-screen visualisation you can open from chat.
Persistent, named conversations with a history switcher, a New Chat button, and a Stop button to cancel a running response.
Upload documents from the release panel, ingest from a URL, and have chat attachments vectorised automatically, with permissions and traceability throughout.
Full track metadata with publishing and rights contributors, a Spotify featured-artist picker, subgenre search, and shareable track links.
Auto-generated artist press kits covering achievements, press, RIYL, contacts, and platform logos, in animated templates, with a full editor and a discography pulled from Chartmetric.
Artist Intelligence, Budget, DSP Priorities, Ready to Roll, the Asset Library, Command Center, Content and Tracks, and the Release Pipeline have all been visually rebuilt.
Chartmetric replaces the previous providers, with multi-platform streaming sync, a live stats header, and cross-platform track statistics.
Anomaly detection, written insights with full context rather than templates, web mining, daily deltas, comparables, and a Release Performance tab with per-track sparklines.
Automatic versioning with manual linking, a full audit trail for every asset operation, and file conversion on download with per-platform presets.
Every data change is captured and attributed, so TeamMate can answer who did what, and what it learns carries across releases.
Cursor pagination, server-side filtering, and WebP thumbnails.
Strategy intelligence keyed to career stage, genre, and budget, with proactive alerts and a “remember this” command.
An interactive artist-management learning platform with 13 courses and 82 lessons, including interactive modules and personalised scenarios.
A fully documented REST API with CSV import, streaming, marketing, and touring endpoints.
Generate and manage API keys from Settings, with rate limiting and usage tracking provided by Unkey.
An entity resolution engine and a 300-term music glossary, so TeamMate understands industry terminology natively.
A redesigned knowledge base with live component demos rendered inline.
Permission-gated context, tool filtering, automatic retrieval, PII sanitisation, and cross-tenant access checks.
Transcription failed on Apple .caf files and on relative storage URLs. This is resolved.
Missing pages have been added to sitemap.xml and robots.txt.
Upgrade, downgrade, and manage your subscription inside Team with embedded Stripe checkout.
A new signup flow with a 30-day free trial, no credit card required, and consultation booking after signup.
Create groups by text, share updates, and receive daily briefings through conversational commands.
TeamMate can search across all of your releases at once.
A full tier enforcement audit, with feature flags covering every plan.
All feature and solution pages now lead with signup.
Generate field content with AI, import it from documents, and build a brief step by step.
A new builder with grouped collapsible sections, custom brief types, and a quick-create dialog.
Automatically generated passwords, per-recipient email delivery, and group-scoped portal visibility.
Folder-style cards with hover animations, coloured headers, and an account dropdown.
A security audit covering input validation, rate limiting, encryption, and access gating for briefs-only users.
Recipients can comment, upload files, and collaborate inside the brief portal.
Each share link has its own isolated channel for comments, uploads, and activity.
A waveform audio player, animations, an image carousel, and YouTube embed support.
Pages reload automatically after a deploy rather than failing to load their assets, and audio playback issues in Safari are resolved.
A standalone product for creating, sending, and tracking operational briefs.
Find upcoming shows with venue geocoding and map integration in the touring module.
Assign tasks to Marketing, A&R, Legal, Business Affairs, or Finance.
Resolved phantom unread badges, duplicate toast notifications, and incorrect subtask routing.
Manage releases by text message: send updates, attach media, create tasks, and receive proactive notifications.
A streamlined booking flow for seeing Team in action before committing.
A redesigned pricing page with a clear comparison matrix.
Rich previews with the correct image and description on Twitter, LinkedIn, and iMessage.
Save any release as a reusable template, then browse, edit, and apply it in one click.
Forward emails to a release and they appear in a dedicated Emails tab, where TeamMate can reference them.
Switch between calendar and list views on the timeline with a single toggle.
Access to rollout plans, email threads, and full release context, for more accurate answers.
Responsiveness improvements across the dashboard, task panels, and rollout tabs.
Browse pre-built task templates by category and add them to any release to start a rollout quickly.
TeamMate routes requests by understanding intent rather than matching keywords.
Parallelised database queries and optimised asset loading for faster navigation.
Plan press runs with an interactive map, Google Places search, and a detail view for each stop.
Generate PDF reports covering strategy, DSP priorities, territories, and the timeline.
An accessible dark theme, with a toggle in settings.
A step-by-step interactive tour for new users, which can be restarted at any time from the help menu.
A sortable, expandable task list with columns for status, assignee, dates, and subtasks.
Research-backed briefings on market position, competitor landscape, and audience insights.
Category-specific fields, so social posts show platforms, playlisting shows curators, and PR shows outlets.
Releases sort by recently viewed and by newest created.
Automatic artist research covering market position, audience demographics, comparable artists, and detailed profile sections.
Generate full phased rollout plans, manage content and budgets, and carry preferences across releases.
A full mobile redesign with unified navigation, compact release cards, and a bottom tab bar.
The first version of Team, covering release management with timeline views, task management, authentication, and TeamMate.
A visual timeline for scheduling tasks, and a canvas view for spatial release planning.
A responsive sidebar, timeline, bottom navigation, and touch-friendly interactions from the start.
it released
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