Syncio

Changelog

What shipped, and why.

Plain-language notes on every release. Each entry says what changed and the reason it matters.

6 releases, newest first. What is coming is at the bottom, kept separate so nothing here is mistaken for finished.

Releases.

Every entry is something you can use today.

  1. Dashboard

    Health, jams and misses, in one place

    The project overview now opens on three questions: what is healthy, what is slow or stuck, and what failed or did not happen. Each tile opens the evidence behind it.

    Why it matters. It answers the first question an operator asks, without a chart to read.

  2. Runtime

    Local mode reports without an account

    The Runtime runs fully on its own, and you can preview what it would send before connecting it.

    Why it matters. You can see it work before deciding to send anything.

  3. Copilot

    Ask, approve, keep the receipt

    The Copilot answers questions about your infrastructure and prepares changes for your approval. Every change leaves a receipt with an undo.

    Why it matters. You get an answer, not a wall of charts, and nothing changes without you.

  4. Status pages

    A status page you can put your name on

    Publish a status page for a project, on your own domain, that reflects the same health the dashboard shows. It updates from the incident timeline, not a second copy of the truth.

    Why it matters. Customers stop asking whether it is just them, without you maintaining a second tool.

  5. Security

    Exposure verification

    Posture checks now confirm what is actually reachable from outside, rather than reporting a port as open because a service is listening.

    Why it matters. A finding you can act on, instead of a finding you have to double-check.

  6. Accounts

    Organizations, projects and roles

    Servers are grouped into projects, projects into organizations, and people are given a role per organization rather than a shared login.

    Why it matters. An agency can keep one client's fleet out of another's, and a team can stop sharing a password.

In progress.

Named here so the roadmap is not a mystery. These are not finished, and the pages that describe them say so.

Developer surface

Go and Java SDKs

The next two language SDKs, after the ones already listed on the developer page.

Reporting

Blueprint export

Export the shape of a project as a document you can hand to a new engineer.

Reliability

Recovery drills

Schedule a restore test and get told whether your backups actually come back.

Follow along.

Every change lands here on the day it ships, in the same plain language.