The File Stays With the Comment Now

Picture a project manager doing a Monday morning sweep: checking which jobs are behind schedule, who commented on what, and whether that revised proof actually made it into the thread. This week's updates make that sweep faster and a lot closer to how people actually work.

Attachments live where the conversation does

Before, if someone sent over a revised file, you had to drop it in email or a shared folder and paste a link into a comment. Now you can attach a file directly to a comment on any record. Drop in a PDF, an image, a redlined document, whatever the conversation needs, and it stays right there next to the note that explains it. Anyone reading the thread later sees the file and the context together, instead of chasing a link that may have moved.

We also made it easier to catch new activity. Every list and relationship table now has a Latest Comment column you can turn on from the Columns picker, so you choose which views show it. Click the column header and the list sorts by most recent comment, which turns "what changed since I last looked" into a five second check instead of opening ten records.

Reports built for the work you actually track

Design Completion reporting got a real upgrade. Instead of digging through several narrow reports, there's now one expansive Design Completion report that covers the full picture, and each widget on it can be grouped independently. Want one chart broken down by designer and another by client, on the same report? Set the group-by per widget and you're done.

The widgets now use the same clean leaderboard layout as Team Workload, so anyone already familiar with that view will recognize the format right away. Underneath, the report engine picked up date presets, like last 7 days or this quarter, and support for grouping by fields that hold more than one value, like a job with several assignees. That same update cleaned up how reports display assignee cells with multiple people. Instead of a list of internal codes, you now see actual names.

Finding the record you need

Two smaller changes add up to a lot less friction. Search from the top bar no longer routes people into the older lead page, so everyone lands on the current, supported experience without having to remember which link was the real one.

And if you track service level targets, the SLA column in lists now stacks one line per branch that carries an SLA, so a record with multiple SLA stages shows all of them clearly instead of squeezing into one line or hiding the ones that matter. Combined with new range filters on lists and relationship tables, and the ability to filter down to records sitting in a late SLA stage, it's a lot easier to build a view that answers "what needs attention today" without exporting anything to a spreadsheet.

None of this changes how the system fundamentally works. It just gets the details, and the files, closer to where you're already looking.