Paste any URL. We’ll try to figure it out from there.

Import used to be a choose-your-own-adventure — separate buttons for Twitter, LinkedIn, “manual entry”, a couple of others. Cute, but if you didn’t know which one to click you were a little stuck.

So we collapsed it. Now there’s just one box. Paste a URL — any URL — and we detect what it is, dispatch the right importer, and hand you back a draft proof to look over and approve. Reddit comment? Reddit importer. Blog post? We lift the headline, body, date, and hero image off its meta tags. YouTube? YouTube importer. You don’t have to know which is which.

If we can’t import from your URL — auth-walled stuff like Discord and Slack, or anything we haven’t taught the importer yet — the form falls back to manual entry, which kinda sucks but hey, it’s something.

Same idea, much less duct tape

Tags used to be like writing “talent” on a sticky note and slapping it on a proof. Stick that label on fifty proofs and you’ve got fifty independent sticky notes. Want to rename them all to “candidate” later? Hope you’ve got the afternoon free.

Labels work the way you’d expect tags to work. There’s one “talent” label per project. Every proof, capform, widget, or wall that uses it points to the same one. Rename it once, every chip across the app updates. Delete it and it cleans up after itself — no half-erased filters quietly returning empty widgets.

Think Pokémon types: every Fire-type in the world refers to the same idea of “Fire”. Charmander doesn’t carry around its own personal definition of fire that drifts apart from Vulpix’s. That’s labels.

Each label gets a color and an editable home in the new “Labels” sidebar entry, with usage counts so you can spot which ones are pulling their weight (and which are basically that one Pokémon you caught and never used again).

Widget and wall filter chips also tell you how many approved proofs carry each label, so picking a filter doesn’t dump you into an empty widget wondering what went wrong. And an “all approved proofs” pill clears the filter in one click.

Your existing tags came along for the ride — same names, just promoted.

A whole new way to share your social proof

Widgets are great for slotting testimonials onto your existing site. But sometimes you just want a single beautiful URL you can drop in a sales deck, an email signature, or a DM. So we built Walls of Love — full-page hosted galleries of your proofs.

Pick from four themes: Cards (clean editorial masonry), Bubbles (pastel chat bubbles), Chats (iMessage-style thread), or Futuristic (neon cyberpunk on dark canvas with glow blobs and scanlines). Choose your proofs (auto or hand-picked), tweak colors, and you’ve got a shareable link.

There’s a new “Walls of Love” item in the sidebar to manage them. Custom-domain support — love.yourcompany.com pointing at your wall — is coming soon.

The old setup was an external Canny board that nobody wanted to log into. So we built our own. Submit feature requests or bug reports at /feedback, vote on the ones you want, and discuss in the comments. Drag-drop up to 5 screenshots per post.

Authors can edit their own posts while they’re still under review; once a maintainer triages them (planned, maybe, in progress, complete, closed), the body locks so the discussion can’t drift out from under it. There’s a status filter that defaults to “open work” so the index isn’t cluttered with closed items.

The page you’re reading right now lives at /changelog. Past posts are also shipped as a static markdown file at /changelog.md so you can read it anywhere, or write a quick scraper.

The library doubled, basically

We doubled the widget catalog: List, Quote Grid, Bubble List, Highlights (scrolling soundbites strip), Image Gallery (masonry of imported tweet/LinkedIn screenshots), Rating Badge (inline pill, distinct from the floating one), Single Testimonial (one hand-picked card with four layout presets), and Stories (TikTok-style vertical 9:16 video player with tap-to-advance).

That’s on top of the existing Wall of Love, Tabbed Wall, Marquee, Carousel, Slab Carousel, Stagger, Hero Quote, Hero Video, Tweet Grid, Video Reels, Audio Wall, Avatar Strip, Avatar Strip Popup, Stat Grid, Logo Bar, Floating Badge, Floating Toast, Press Wall, and Inline Quote.

If you can’t find one that matches your brand, we are doing something wrong.

Big chunky borders. Hand-written section labels. Washi tape.

We redesigned the in-app experience in a zine / scrapbook aesthetic. Cards have 3px black borders and offset drop shadows. Section labels are a handwritten font in a bright color. Display type is Bricolage Grotesque. Widgets and walls now feel like they were laid out in a magazine, not a wireframe.

The same vocabulary — zz-card, zz-display, zz-hand, zz-tape, zz-sticker, zz-highlight — is now used everywhere from the proof manage modal to the new Walls of Love editor to the marketing pages.