Two things this release: questions that were sitting in mailboxes, and charges you couldn't check.
What's new
- See who owes an RFI answer, and by when. RFIs are now a section in their own right, one click from the sidebar, with the board ordered by urgency rather than by whatever came in last. The question a site manager actually arrives with gets answered before they've finished asking it.
- Know what something costs before you run it. Uploading documents for analysis now shows the cost up front, so nobody spends a project's Intelligence Units finding out afterwards.
- A usage statement you can add up. The billing view previously showed an internal estimate of what serving each AI call cost us, alongside the amount you were actually charged, and summed the two. That estimate is gone from your statement. Your total is now the declared price of each thing you ran, at the precision it was charged at, so the rows and the total agree.
- Send a day's revisions as one zip. A zipped folder is now opened in your browser and treated as the files inside it, so every drawing gets revision matching, the page-count check, the review step and its own upload status. Before, an archive went up whole and none of that applied, which is the one thing you'd send a zip for.
- Check the evidence behind a RAMS verdict. A review now shows what it assessed: each source document linked and named with its reference and revision, how much of it was read against how much was there, what couldn't be read and why, and the version of the standard the score was given under. A finding you want to challenge opens in one click.
- Say why a task stalled, at the moment it stalls. Marking a task blocked, on hold, delayed, failed or cancelled now asks for a short note, which remains in the task's history. You can skip it, so nothing gets in the way of correcting a status.
- Smaller things. Moving around a project no longer reloads what you were already looking at, the project name stays put in the ribbon while data refreshes in the background.
Why it matters
An RFI that nobody owns and a charge nobody can check have the same shape: something the software knew and didn't show you. The RFI board puts the open question and its deadline in front of the person who can chase it, while the answer is still worth having. The billing change means the number on your statement is a number you were quoted, which is the only version of it you can plan against.
New featureImprovementRFIDocumentsRAMS