Spreadsheet imports that round-trip a real feedback log
The opportunity and signal importer now understands the links, dates and sources already in your spreadsheet, bulk signal cleanup got significantly faster, and groundwork landed for a local-first desktop companion.
Spreadsheet import understands your sheet
- Signals can now be linked to opportunities using your spreadsheet's own identifiers - reference an opportunity as
HAL-142and the link resolves, with no need to paste Evermuse IDs back into your file. - Per-row dates back-date imported evidence instead of stamping every row with the moment of the import, so the roadmap's 30-day, 90-day and 1-year focus filters are meaningful for imported history.
- Rows now group into sources by name and are typed from a channel column - email, message, call or meeting notes - instead of all landing under a single catch-all source.
- More of your sheet comes across: matching key, product area, ticket link, status and notes on opportunities; verbatim quote, date, customer company, customer person, source and channel on signals.
- Every new column is optional. A sheet without them imports exactly as it did before, and unparseable values degrade gracefully - an unreadable date falls back to the import time, and an unresolvable opportunity reference still imports the signal, unlinked, with a note in the import summary.
- Validated end to end against a real customer feedback log of 439 opportunities and 1,086 linked pieces of evidence.
Performance
- Bulk signal cleanup - the path used when reprocessing a meeting's notes or clearing its signals - now reads documents in parallel batches instead of one at a time, removing up to 500 sequential round trips per call.
Under the hood
- Audit and security events now record the originating client IP address rather than an internal load-balancer address, improving the quality of our audit trail.
- Fixed a defect that stripped the message from structured error logs, so production issues are quicker to diagnose.
- Early groundwork for a local-first desktop companion: an on-device store and a local MCP server that let an agent work against your data without it leaving your machine. Not yet generally available - more when it is ready.
- Continued test-coverage work across the interface, chat and document components, plus a set of CI and developer-environment reliability fixes.