Changelog
Track recent releases, improvements, and fixes for Bloqr AI. Review what changed and what’s new in the latest versions.
Overview
This changelog tracks recent releases for Bloqr AI and helps you review what changed, what improved, and what was fixed. Use it to confirm behavior changes before you upgrade, roll out new rules, or update your team’s documentation.
This page is a starter kit template. Replace the sample entries with your own release history, versioning policy, and deployment notes.
Recent releases
New Features
- Added a release summary format that makes it easier to scan changes by category.
- Introduced rule-level visibility notes so you can explain why a request was allowed or blocked.
- Added support for richer audit metadata in exported event logs.
Improvements
- Reduced dashboard load time during large changelog views.
- Improved pagination behavior for long release histories.
- Standardized version labels so releases sort correctly in chronological order.
Bug Fixes
- Fixed a case where empty notes caused the release card to render inconsistently.
- Resolved an issue where some markdown lists lost indentation in older browsers.
New Features
- Added a compact release note layout for teams that publish frequent updates.
- Included a reference pattern for documenting breaking behavior changes.
Improvements
- Better spacing and alignment for long bullet lists.
- More consistent heading hierarchy inside update entries.
- Improved readability for mixed text and code examples.
Bug Fixes
- Fixed a display issue affecting versions with patch numbers.
- Resolved a rendering bug that affected nested content inside update blocks.
- Corrected link styling in release notes when viewed in dark mode.
New Features
- Added support for structured changelog entries with dates, version numbers, and tags.
- Introduced a clearer release timeline for recent updates.
Behavior Changes
- Release notes now emphasize newer entries first.
- Version summaries now use a more compact layout to improve scanning.
- Tags now group updates by type so you can spot feature, bugfix, and breaking changes faster.
Bug Fixes
- Fixed a timing issue that caused older entries to appear above newer releases in some views.
- Resolved inconsistent spacing between section headers and bullet lists.
How to read this page
Release categories
Use each release entry to explain the most important changes first. Keep the summary short, then expand only when you need to describe impact, migration work, or operational follow-up.
| Category | What to include |
|---|---|
| Feature | New capabilities, APIs, or workflows |
| Improvement | Performance, usability, or documentation polish |
| Bug fix | Corrective changes that restore expected behavior |
| Behavior change | Updates that alter defaults or output |
Suggested release workflow
Collect changes
Gather product updates from engineering, support, and release management. Include only changes that matter to users or operators.
Group by impact
Sort items into features, improvements, bug fixes, and behavior changes so readers can scan quickly.
Publish the note
Add the release date, semantic version, and a concise summary. Keep each entry consistent across releases.
Example release formats
Use a consistent structure across versions so your changelog remains easy to search and compare. The examples below show two common formats you can adapt for your own team.
### New Features
- Added support for release tags.
- Improved release scanning for large projects.
version: v1.4.0
label: 2026-03-18
tags:
- feature
- improvement
Review checklist
Before you publish a release note, confirm that the entry is complete, readable, and useful for your audience.
- Use a clear version label.
- Write in active voice.
- Explain user impact, not internal implementation details.
- Verify the date and version number.
- Check that behavior changes are called out explicitly.
- Confirm that bug fixes describe the user-facing outcome.
- Note any rollout or compatibility concerns.
- Include links to migration steps when needed.
- Flag changes that require configuration updates.
Tips for maintaining the log
If you publish frequently, keep a lightweight draft for each release cycle. That makes it easier to turn engineering notes into a clean changelog entry at release time.