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What's New on FleekDash

Release notes, new features, and improvements for FleekDash, the modern WordPress admin built for teams who ship fast.

  • v2.6.2 Launched on

    Automatic Page Builder Detection and Edit With Menu

    FleekDash 2.6.2 detects the page builders you already use on your site and puts them on the Edit action in your content lists. When you install and activate a builder such as Elementor, Bricks, Divi, Etch, Breakdance, Brizy, Builderius, or Oxygen, FleekDash picks it up automatically and offers an Edit with menu so you can open the correct editor for each post, page, or custom post type.

    What's New

    • Automatic page builder detection: FleekDash scans active plugins and themes and surfaces supported builders without manual setup.

    • Edit with submenu on content lists: when more than one editor is available, the Edit control becomes Edit with so you can choose Gutenberg, Elementor, Bricks, or any other detected builder for that item.

    • Opens the right editor URL: your choice launches the builder's native edit screen for that post or page, including frontend builders that open on the live site.

    • Recommended editor hint: FleekDash marks the editor that most likely built the current content so you can jump back where you left off.

    • Content Editors settings: under Settings → Content Editors, set default editors per post type, choose whether editing opens inside FleekDash or in a new tab, reorder builders, and add custom editor shortcuts.

    What's Improved

    • Single Edit when only Gutenberg is available: sites without extra builders keep a simple Edit button with no extra menu clutter.

    • Smarter defaults for frontend builders: builders such as Bricks, Etch, and Oxygen open in a new browser tab by default so their full-screen editing experience works as intended.

  • v2.6.1 Launched on

    Unified Media Picker and Faster Image Workflows

    Release 2.6.1 introduces a unified media picker: the same layout and workflow as the Media Library wherever you choose files in FleekDash. Set featured images from the posts grid, drag assets from the library onto a row, pick site logos from appearance settings, and read full taxonomy label lists in data tables.

    What's New

    • Unified media picker: choose files with the same folders, upload, and browsing experience as the Media Library, wherever FleekDash asks you to pick media.

    • Featured image from the posts table: set a post's featured image from the list without opening the editor, by clicking the image thumbnail or placeholder.

    • Drag to set featured image: drag an image from your computer onto a post row to assign its featured image in one step.

    • Site logo and appearance images: pick your site logo and other branding images from appearance settings through the same media picker.

    What's Fixed

    • Taxonomy label columns: label columns for taxonomies in data tables now show the full list of options instead of cutting some off.

  • v2.6.0 Launched on

    Early Access, WordPress 7.0, and Grid & Theme Updates

    Release 2.6.0 adds an Early Access toggle for beta builds before public rollout, keeps admin palettes and light/dark mode working on WordPress 7.0, and ships concrete updates: saved grid filters on posts, plugins, and media; a clearer theme editor with softer palette options; colored media folders; dynamic login branding; and a faster sidebar when moving between admin screens.

    What's New

    • Early Access toggle: opt in to beta and early-access release channels so you can try builds before they ship to everyone.

    • WordPress 7.0 compatibility: admin color palettes and light/dark mode persistence work with WordPress 7.0.

    • Softer palette option: when editing your theme palette, you can automatically apply softer muted colors.

    • Updated card styling: panels and widgets use cleaner, more consistent card styling in light and dark mode.

    • Richer data grid filters: posts, plugins, and media grids get clearer filter controls and saved filter state.

    • Theme editor upgrades: improved color picker and gradient controls when customizing your theme.

    • Dynamic login branding: the login screen shows your site name dynamically.

    • Colored media folders: assign custom colors to native media folders so each user can organize the library their way.

    • Clearer full-page errors: when something fails, full-page error screens include helpful recovery actions.

    • More translations: additional UI copy, including Loading and Upcoming labels, across multiple languages.

    • Redesigned toasts: toast messages use a new layout that works better on mobile and small screens.

    What's Improved

    • Faster sidebar: menu navigation feels quicker, with smoother loading placeholders while pages load.

    • More reliable embedded screens: WordPress screens such as plugins and settings open and navigate more reliably inside FleekDash.

    • Clearer theme editor: colors, gradients, and palette preview are grouped into easier sections.

    • Steadier dashboard: KPI cards, charts, and widgets load and update more consistently.

    • Pending posts sync: the pending posts list refreshes faster and stays aligned when you publish or edit content.

    • Smoother AI and Cmd+K: the AI assistant and command palette respond more smoothly, with better search error recovery.

    • Calendar hover preview: hovering calendar events shows a quick preview card.

    • Safer integrations: integration windows and embedded plugin pages handle navigation and security more reliably.

    • Instant license features: license activation reflects your plan features right away without extra steps.

    • General polish: performance, stability, and visual consistency across the admin shell.

    What's Fixed

    • Frame layout spacing: spacing is correct when viewing WordPress screens inside the FleekDash frame.

    • Broader i18n coverage: menus, dashboards, settings, integrations, posts, comments, media, and analytics no longer mix English on localized sites.

    • Locale-aware dates: dates and relative times (for example 2 hours ago) follow your site language settings.

    • Cleaner errors and toasts: error messages and toasts no longer show raw HTML tags or get translated twice.

    • Accurate palette preview: theme palette preview matches how colors look when applied.

    • Consistent icon sizes: icons render at uniform sizes across menus, buttons, and toolbars.

    • AI chat feedback: failed AI requests show clearer feedback.

    • Card gradients: gradient backgrounds on cards no longer show visible edges or banding.

    • Friendlier dashboard errors: dashboard and network errors show helpful messages instead of breaking the page.

  • v2.5.9 Launched on

    Permission Overrides for Individual Users

    FleekDash 2.5.9 adds a practical control for exception cases: Permission Overrides for individual users.

    When a single person needs access outside their base role, admins can create a targeted allow/deny override without cloning roles or disrupting the rest of the permission model.

    What's New

    • Permission Overrides tab for user-level exceptions: create overrides tied to a specific user and a specific permission, independent from role defaults.

    • Allow or deny per permission: each override explicitly sets behavior (Allow or Deny) so exception handling is auditable and intentional.

    • Reason field for traceability: optional justification can be recorded per override (for example temporary support access or VIP trial), helping teams understand why an exception exists.

    • Active overrides visibility: current overrides are listed in one place so admins can review and clean up stale exceptions.

    • Hard safety boundary preserved: plan-based restrictions still cannot be bypassed by overrides.

    What's Improved

    • Safer capability editing patterns: role updates keep clearer guardrails when working with high-privilege permissions.

    • Protected role awareness: critical native role behavior remains protected while custom role workflows stay flexible.

    • Better delegation confidence for agencies and internal teams managing multiple permission profiles.

    • Lower risk of accidental access misconfiguration during daily role maintenance.

  • v2.5.8 Launched on

    Folder Tree in the WordPress Image Picker

    FleekDash 2.5.8 finishes one workflow: the folder structure you use in the FleekDash Media Library (see 2.4.0) is now visible when you open the standard WordPress media chooser, the same image / media picker the block editor, Classic Editor, and most third-party tools invoke through WordPress’ Media Library modal (wp.media).

    The 2.4.0 media experience was rebuilt on FleekDash’s new UI for speed and UX, but it still follows WordPress conventions for attachments and browsing. That means it remains compatible with Gutenberg, Classic Editor, and other integrations, as long as they use the normal WordPress media APIs and do not replace the flow with a fully custom uploader that bypasses the standard library.

    What's New

    • Folder tree in the native picker: when you insert an image (or open the media library from blocks or legacy screens), you can browse the same folder hierarchy you defined in FleekDash instead of a flat flat grid, so assets stay easy to find in the same layout as your library.

    • One hierarchy everywhere: organize files in FleekDash folders and retrieve them under the same structure when picking media for posts, pages, or plugin fields that rely on the standard modal, less searching and duplicate uploads.

    What's Improved

    • Consistency across editors: editorial and plugin workflows that already respect WordPress media patterns keep working; FleekDash augments the picker with structure, not a parallel silo.

  • v2.5.7 Launched on

    Full Compatibility with Offload Media Plugins

    FleekDash 2.5.7 focuses on one practical promise: if your WordPress stack uses an image offload plugin, FleekDash should still render images correctly and fast across the entire interface. This release hardens image resolution and rendering paths so cloud/offloaded media behaves like local media in daily admin use.

    What's New

    • Media Gallery compatibility: offloaded assets are correctly resolved inside FleekDash Media Gallery, including common remote-storage URL patterns used by third-party offload plugins.

    • Avatar compatibility: user avatars remain consistent when avatar images are served from offloaded or externalized media sources.

    • Post table thumbnail compatibility: list thumbnails render reliably in post/content tables even when the original attachment is no longer served from local uploads.

    • Command Bar result thumbnails compatibility: search and command results keep visual context with thumbnail/avatar rendering that respects offloaded image URLs.

    • React interface-wide image compatibility: image-bearing surfaces across the fast FleekDash React UI use the same compatibility logic, reducing “works here, broken there” behavior.

    What's Improved

    • More reliable visual continuity: teams using CDN/object-storage offload plugins get fewer missing images, fewer fallback placeholders, and less troubleshooting after media migration.

    • Safer plugin interoperability: FleekDash keeps image UX stable without forcing users to disable offload plugins or maintain special-case media workarounds.

  • v2.5.6 Launched on

    Fleek Window: Wait Mode for Slow Connections

    FleekDash 2.5.6 improves Fleek Window performance: fewer pointless iframe reloads, loading states that match what the shell is doing, and Wait Mode when WordPress is slow to respond (heavy plugins, weak hosting, or a poor connection).

    More detail in Fleek Window, Part 2: Speed You Can Feel (iframe loading, felt speed, and Wait Mode).

    What's New

    • Iframe Wait Mode: if the embedded page stays blank or stuck too long, a short overlay explains that loading is taking a while. Choose keep waiting (spinner only) or reload the iframe. No fake “done” state while PHP is still working.

    • Reload shows loading: the window Reload button uses the same loading indicator as the rest of the app while a request is in progress.

    What's Improved

    • Fewer wasted reloads: the iframe does not fully reload when the destination URL is effectively unchanged (query noise is normalized first).

    • Lighter back/forward: hash changes that only affect overlays or modals no longer trigger a full iframe reload cycle.

    • One loading signal: the iframe skeleton follows the same global loading state as the rest of FleekDash.

  • v2.5.5 Launched on

    Faster Charts with Service Worker Caching

    FleekDash 2.5.5 evolves the browser Service Worker path that already backs dashboard charts (first shipped for charts in 2.1.8). This release refines cache behavior specifically for chart-related requests: you spend less time waiting on the wire when you revisit the same windows, and the UI stays usable when the network is flaky, as long as that payload was fetched recently enough to be cached.

    What's New

    • Stale-while-revalidate for chart payloads: after an analytics request succeeds, the Service Worker can return the last good JSON immediately from cache while refreshing from the network in the background, so the chart paints without an blank moment, then silently catches up when fresher data arrives.

    • Stronger repeat-session wins: flipping date presets, revisiting #/dashboard during the same admin session, or re-opening ranges you already explored hits warm cache paths more often, fewer duplicate round trips for the same logical slice.

    • Clearer separation from generic API traffic: chart-heavy endpoints follow dedicated cache rules tuned for short-lived analytics JSON, distinct from longer-lived static bundles, so chart caching stays aggressive where it helps without widening side effects across unrelated REST calls.

    How it works (plain English)

    1. On supported browsers, FleekDash registers a Service Worker scoped to the admin experience.

    2. When dashboard charts request analytics data (typically REST/WP JSON), the worker applies a chart-oriented strategy: prefer showing cached responses quickly, then revalidate so numbers do not stay stale forever.

    3. Cache keys derive from the effective request (including route parameters relevant to the chart window), so “same range, same query” tends to hit, while “new range” correctly misses and fetches fresh data.

    Benefits you feel

    • Faster UI when operators tweak filters or bounce between dashboard and other screens, the chart layer does not start from scratch every time.

    • More resilient demos on slow Wi‑Fi or brief outages: recently fetched windows can still render from cache while connectivity recovers (within TTL limits, not a full offline analytics product).

    • Less redundant server work when many widgets ask for overlapping windows, clients reuse cached bodies instead of hammering identical endpoints.

    What's Improved

    • Predictable dashboard rhythm: dense chart dashboards feel closer to a native app, less loading flicker when exploring date ranges you already loaded once this session.

  • v2.5.4 Launched on

    Third-Party Plugins Toolbar Actions in FleekDash

    External Plugins Actions closes another gap with classic WordPress: FleekDash captures actions that third-party plugins register on the native admin bar and surfaces them directly in the FleekDash UI. You keep familiar plugin workflows without jumping back to legacy chrome just to reach those shortcuts.

    What's New

    • External Plugins Actions button (experimental): brings third-party admin bar actions into FleekDash so plugin-provided shortcuts stay one click away inside our shell.

    External Plugins Actions (please note)

    Some plugins attach JavaScript-driven links to those toolbar actions, for example handlers that open jQuery-based modals or other client-only UI. FleekDash cannot reliably replay those original in-page behaviors when the action is not a stable navigable URL we can honor inside our shell. Expect full fidelity for classic navigation-style links; expect gaps when the “link” is really a script hook tied to legacy admin DOM.

    What's Improved

    • Less admin-bar context switching: operators keep third-party shortcuts visible alongside FleekDash workflows when the underlying actions are compatible with how we surface them.

  • v2.5.3 Launched on

    FleekDash Compatibility Modes for Third-Party Plugins

    Serious WordPress stacks do not share one admin contract: every plugin enqueues what it needs and assumes its own DOM and chrome. A single rigid "replacement dashboard" usually ends in endless one-off fixes. FleekDash 2.5.3 answers with compatibility modes, exclusive to our Fleek Window embedding model, so you choose more FleekDash or more isolation per screen instead of fighting third-party CSS.

    See "Why Most WordPress Admin Replacements Break" (May 2026) for background on why admin shells fail, how Fleek Window works, and how fleek-compat and fleekdash-frame set behavior in the URL.

    What's New

    • Six compatibility modes, one model: each mode coordinates iframe framing, theme/light-dark behavior, and whether FleekDash forces its admin styling onto the embedded document, so "full FleekDash styling" and "maximum isolation" are both built in, not separate hacks.

    ModeWhat it does (short)
    trusted
    Full trust: FleekDash styling applies; no Fleek Window chrome around the iframe body, the screen reads as part of the themed shell.
    windowed
    Classic Fleek Window frame; inner appearance follows your global FleekDash light/dark choice, great when plugins tolerate theming.
    windowed-light
    Same frame, light locked, for editors and builders that assume a bright canvas.
    windowed-dark
    Same frame, dark locked, for dense UIs that only look right on dark chrome.
    protected
    Styling isolation: FleekDash does not slam its heavy admin CSS onto the page; WordPress + the plugin own the look. Chrome stays; inner scheme defaults light so fragile pages stop fighting the shell.
    protected-dark
    Same isolation as protected, with dark chrome tuned for full-screen-style plugin dashboards that would read wrong in a bright frame.
    • Easier to manage as your plugin mix changes: switch the axis from blend in (trusted / windowed family) to get out of the way (protected family) when WooCommerce, page builders, or security plugins need predictable, native-looking markup, without abandoning FleekDash navigation elsewhere.

    What's Improved

    • Clear boundaries: compatibility modes encode styling vs isolation in product terms, not cosmetic labels, so support and advanced users share the same layout when a screen misbehaves.

  • v2.5.2 Launched on

    AI-Assisted Comment Replies, Right Inside FleekDash

    Building on the Comment Manager hub, FleekDash 2.5.2 adds AI-assisted drafting exactly where moderators already work: inside reply and create-comment modals.

    What's New

    • Inline AI drafting: invoke assistance to generate or tighten replies while the underlying comment context stays attached, no copy/paste relay through external browsers.

    • Tone-friendly iterations: iterate quickly when you need empathy, legal-safe wording, or multilingual polish (subject to provider capabilities and organization policy).

    • Operational guardrails: AI stays optional, human reviewers remain in control before anything publishes.

    What's Improved

    • Speed without chaos: high-volume threads get answered faster while teams keep a single moderation surface instead of splitting attention across AI playgrounds.

  • v2.5.1 Launched on

    Multi-View Post Switcher: Table, Calendar, or WordPress in One Tap

    Listing screens should not fight your workflow. FleekDash 2.5.1 ships Post View Quick Switch: a compact popover menu on post-type grids so you can flip Table view, Calendar view, or WordPress view (classic list in context) without digging through settings every time.

    What's New

    • Quick Switch popover: from any supported post type list, open the control and pick Table, Calendar, or WordPress, the shell swaps views immediately so you stay in flow when planning vs. scanning vs. parity-checking native WP.

    • Default view per post type, saved on the fly: when you choose a mode, FleekDash can persist that preference for that post type so the next time you open that CPT it lands on your preferred view automatically, no separate settings trip.

    • Foundation for more layouts: the same switch pattern is built to plug in additional post views later (Kanban, Smart Cards, and more), today’s control is the anchor for how operators will pick density and semantics per content type.

    What's Improved

    • Less cognitive load: editors who live in Calendar for one CPT and Table for another stop resetting their layout each visit, defaults follow the post type, not a global one-size default.

  • v2.5.0 Launched on

    Calendar View for Any Post Type

    Today we're shipping FleekDash 2.5.0, a release focused on helping teams plan, schedule, and ship content faster, right inside WordPress.

    What's New

    • Calendar View for Posts as a core part of the FleekDash workflow.

    • Month, Week, Day, Year, and Agenda views for content planning.

    • Drag-and-drop post rescheduling.

    • Dedicated Calendar Context Menu for fast actions.

    • Quick-create actions from empty calendar slots.

    • Hover and right-click actions for edit, duplicate, publish, status changes, and delete.

    • Keyboard shortcuts for navigation: N (next), P (previous), and T (today).

    • Calendar as default listing mode per post type.

    What's Improved

    • Major overhaul of the permissions and user roles foundation.

    • Better dark/light synchronization in relevant palette editor options.

    • Direct edit dropdown support for popular page builders.

    • Improved compatibility with the latest Voxel.

    • Styling improvements for WooCommerce settings pages.

    • Styling improvements for Elementor One settings pages.

    What's Fixed

    • Improved reliability for calendar status and rescheduling flows.

    • Better consistency in calendar actions across different views.

    • Plugin updates via the grid now handle cache and consistency better.

    Experimental Additions

    This is an early rollout, and we'll continue refining behavior based on real-world usage.

    • Top-menu plugin quick actions for selected third-party plugins.

    What This Means

    This release is a big move toward a more unified editorial and admin experience inside FleekDash. The new Calendar View is the spotlight, and the underlying platform improvements prepare the way for what comes next. Update to 2.5.0 and tell us what you want to see in 2.5.1.

  • v2.4.9 Launched on

    AI Assistant: Create Posts Using Natural Language

    Stop exporting paragraphs from another tab. FleekDash 2.4.9 makes the assistant create real posts from plain language, “create a post about …” or request a custom post type your site exposes (reviews, documents, anything available), then surfaces the result as a chat artifact you can click to edit or preview, so shipping stays fast and the UX stays light.

    What's New

    • Posts from prompts: when your plan and provider allow it, ask for new content in natural language, general posts or registered custom post types, and receive a structured draft without retyping into WordPress by hand. Theme tweaks and other artifact modes remain available where your setup supports them.

    • Artifact-first workflow: the draft lands as an artifact in the conversation, open it to edit or preview in FleekDash instead of losing context in another tool.

    • Modal-first help: launch from the header AI control to keep the screen you were working on visible, ideal for a quick draft while you are still reviewing analytics or approvals.

    • Command Bar teleport: open via Ctrl+K / Cmd+K so keyboard-first users never hunt nested menus.

    • Context discipline: suggestions tighten when you enter from context-aware hooks (for example comment replies or post-focused flows); generic sidebar opens still answer broad questions without pretending they know your draft.

    What's Improved

    • Less tab juggling: fewer “write elsewhere, paste into WP” loops, artifacts stay paired with FleekDash-native edit and preview paths.

  • v2.4.8 Launched on

    An Admin Bar That Finally Fits

    FleekDash 2.4.8 refines one of the most visible parts of daily work: the top admin bar.

    Instead of feeling disconnected from your interface, the bar now follows the same design language and theme behavior as the rest of FleekDash.

    What's New

    • Unified Admin Bar styling: spacing, visual rhythm, and overall presentation now align with the FleekDash interface.

    • Theme-aware Admin Bar mode: choose Auto, Light, or Dark from #/settings/admin-bar so the bar always matches your current workspace context.

    What's Improved

    • Better visual continuity across admin screens with fewer “this looks like another product” moments.

    • Simpler Admin Bar configuration flow by centralizing behavior in one settings panel.

  • v2.4.7 Launched on

    Better Auto-Adaptive and Responsive Layouts

    FleekDash now treats layout as something that responds to structure and context, not just screen width.

    This is smart auto-adaptive layout: the interface repositions elements in a logical way so the experience stays balanced when things move. Examples include when a side panel opens or expands, when Split Mode changes how space is shared, or when multiple regions compete for attention at once.

    That behavior runs across the application. The dashboard remains where we push extra polish for dense widgets and analytics, but the same adaptive principles apply elsewhere so the admin feels coherent end to end.

    This goes beyond classic responsive design. Fluid breakpoints still matter, but the focus here is intentional reflow: keeping priorities clear, reducing overlap, and preserving a natural reading and work path as the shell changes state.

    What's New

    • Split Mode on the dashboard: switch between split bottom and split top so you can shape the view to how you work, with the surrounding layout adjusting as a system instead of leaving widgets fighting for space.

    • Coordinated widget reflow where Split Mode is active: widgets redistribute for clearer hierarchy and balance when the split layout changes.

    • Global adaptive shell: side panels, splits, and main content work together so openings and transitions feel purposeful rather than accidental overlap.

    What's Improved

    • Chart tooltip performance has been dramatically improved. Tooltips now glide smoothly along chart lines with zero re-rendering.

    • KPI card badge colors have been refined to better align with the FleekDash visual style.

  • v2.4.6 Launched on

    Built-in Error Handler and Reporter

    FleekDash 2.4.6 introduces a central error experience: crashes no longer leave you with a broken or silent UI. You get clear messaging, optional technical depth, and Send Report so support receives structured context without hunting log files.

    What's New

    • Unified error screen wherever FleekDash catches a failure (navigation, route loads, view crashes): human-readable title and message; WordPress API messages are normalized so HTML does not appear as visible text.

    • Try again retries the failed route when the router allows it; otherwise performs a safe reload for the app.

    • Show developer details expands error type, message, and stack trace; Copy puts the technical block on the clipboard for tickets or Slack.

    • Send Report collects safe diagnostics (error name, normalized message, stack when available, page URL, user agent), posts to FleekDash’s error-report REST endpoint over HTTPS, and delivers mail to support@fleekdash.com via WordPress (wp_mail) with site context when available. On success you get on-screen confirmation; if mail fails, a toast explains the issue and a text summary may be copied as fallback.

    • Production debugging hooks for advanced troubleshooting: open with ?debug=1 or localStorage.setItem("fleekdash_debug", "true") (reload), exposing window.debugReact helpers for exports and error-report workflows, separate from categorized helpers (debugLog, debugWarn, debugError), which do not send reports by themselves.

    What's Improved

    • Clear separation of concerns: Send Report handles one-shot incidents to support; Debug Settings (#/settings/debug) remains the place for broader logging policy. See Debug & Performance Tools in docs.

    • Privacy-aware reporting: payloads are for diagnosis, not passwords or arbitrary form contents; delivery depends on host email configuration (SMTP, etc.).

  • v2.4.5 Launched on

    Auto-Focus Where You Work Next

    FleekDash 2.4.5 adds automatic focus: the caret lands in the input you are about to use, with less clicking and tabbing.

    What's New

    • Context-aware focus: search fields and primary inputs receive focus when you open a screen or panel that uses them.

    • Sidebar menu search: hovering anywhere on the sidebar moves focus to menu search, and it stays there while you browse items.

    • AI Chat (see 2.4.4): when the panel opens from the right edge, focus goes straight to the message field.

    What's Improved

    • Less back-and-forth between clicking a field, typing, and clicking again.

    • Auto-focus follows visible hierarchy so it feels predictable, not random.

  • v2.4.4 Launched on

    Improved AI Chat Widget: Behave Your Way While You Work

    FleekDash 2.4.4 improves the AI Chat widget: change layout while you work (bubble, header icon, side panel, or fullscreen) without leaving your current screen.

    What's New

    • Bubble ↔ header icon in one click: if the floating bubble feels intrusive, Close collapses it into a compact icon button in the app header. Tap that icon anytime and the bubble returns exactly where you expect, without opening settings.

    • Expanded panel with auto-hide for multitasking: open a wider chat rail and keep your session alive while you navigate FleekDash. Move the pointer to the right edge and the panel slides back open where you left off, with auto-focus in the message field so you can keep typing without extra clicks.

    • Full-screen chat overlay: switch to an immersive layout when you want more room for long threads, pasted context, or review, then leave when you are done.

    • Instant widget visibility when toggling AI Assistant: turning the Assistant on or off updates the widget immediately, so the chrome matches your intent without stale UI.

    • Smooth transitions when opening, closing, collapsing, or revealing the panel from the screen edge.

    What's Improved

    • The same chat session survives when you switch between bubble, header icon, edge panel, and fullscreen.

    • Each layout option has a fixed place in the UI so the team learns where to click.

  • v2.4.3 Launched on

    AI Assistant Inside FleekDash

    The AI Assistant graduates from “Labs curiosity” to a first-class FleekDash surface. Ask for titles, replies, or polish while the assistant can lean on what you are already doing in WordPress, not generic boilerplate from a disconnected chatbot.

    Note: user docs describe the assistant as functional but evolving; roadmap areas such as deeper SEO automation, media smarts, and richer multilingual context continue to expand from real-world usage.

    What's New

    • Full-page hub: #/ai-assistant pairs a thread list with the active conversation so topics stay separated, research in one thread, publish prep in another.

    • Header shortcut: open the assistant from the AI icon in the shell header when you want help without navigating away from the current screen.

    • Command Bar entry: jump in via Ctrl+K / Cmd+K (“AI Assistant”) for keyboard-first teams already living in search.

    • Context-aware answers: when launched from contextual entry points, the assistant can use current post, comment, or screen context so prompts like “title for this post” actually mean something.

    • Ideas & quick replies: draft intros, outlines, or comment responses inside FleekDash instead of copy-pasting through external tabs.

    • Uninstall Settings for AI posts: under Settings → Uninstall Settings, choose whether to delete pending and draft AI-generated posts when the plugin is removed. Published posts and other statuses stay intact, so you can clean up experiments safely without touching live content.

    What's Improved

    • Plan-aware rollout: access respects feature gates (plans / Labs) plus AI provider configuration in Settings, so operators understand why the surface is available, or what to configure next.

  • v2.4.2 Launched on

    Track Business Growth Beyond WordPress

    Your funnel does not end where WordPress starts. FleekDash 2.4.2 lets external surfaces contribute to Growth Score with a minimal, copy-paste JS snippet, no need to rebuild those flows inside WP just to move the needle on your score.

    Define custom growth events and weights in FleekDash as usual, then drop the snippet wherever a third-party app lets you run custom JavaScript (common SaaS “custom code”, thank-you pages, client-side thank-you redirects, or your own lightweight frontends). Each qualifying signal can increment the same Growth Score your team already watches on the dashboard.

    What's New

    • External Growth snippet: generate or copy a compact JavaScript block from Growth Score settings and embed it on non-WordPress or hybrid experiences so external milestones count toward configured events.

    • Custom events stay the source of truth: map snippet traffic to events you name and weight in FleekDash, external signals and native WordPress activity still roll into one headline score and achievement story.

    • Low-friction ops: teams that already use simple JS injection (tag managers, marketing tools, static pages) can wire signals without standing up a custom backend integration first.

    Integrations note

    Some stacks only expose JavaScript hooks; others prefer server-to-server calls or WordPress-internal automation. This release centers the browser snippet path for the widest set of “common external apps.” Heavier integrations remain possible through your usual API and server tooling where your environment supports it.

    What's Improved

    • Clearer growth narrative: stakeholders see WordPress-native and externally fired activity converge in one place instead of maintaining a separate spreadsheet for “the rest of the funnel.”

  • v2.4.1 Launched on

    See Any WordPress Plugin Changelogs Inside FleekDash.

    Knowing what shipped in each installed WordPress plugin release should not require archaeology. FleekDash 2.4.1 adds an exclusive changelog experience tied to the plugin details side panel for whichever plugin you opened, history appears inline when we can resolve it from packaging WordPress already understands.

    What's New

    • Built-in changelog tab: open any WordPress plugin’s details side panel in FleekDash, then use the Changelog area to review what changed across releases without opening the zip, parsing readme.txt yourself, or digging through the Directory in another tab.

    How FleekDash resolves it

    1. Local-first: the backend locates the plugin’s readme.txt (standard WordPress packaging) and extracts the == Changelog == section authors publish there, the same convention thousands of plugins already follow.

    2. WordPress.org fallback: when that section is missing or empty but that plugin exists on the Directory, FleekDash requests the official plugin_information payload and surfaces the changelog section from WordPress.org, so you still see maintainer-written history when it lives only on the repo.

    3. Honest empty states: if neither source yields a changelog, you get a clear outcome instead of a silent blank, so you know it is not a FleekDash rendering glitch.

    Together, this keeps updates trustworthy and fast: maintainers keep authoring changelogs the WordPress way; FleekDash normalizes discovery for operators inside FleekDash React UI.

    What's Improved

    • Safer upgrade decisions: scan fixes and breaking notes before you click update, especially across stacks with staging habits or client approvals.

  • v2.4.0 Launched on

    A New Beautiful, Fast and Modern Media Library

    The Media Library is now built for scale, folders, fast search, and drag & drop, plus upgrades to theme management and navigation polish.

    What's New

    • Media Library with folder management, lightning-fast search, and drag & drop for asset organization.

    • Custom scrollbar and "Back to Top" button in the sidebar menu.

    • Media Library folders, type filters, and consistent item counts.

    • Theme editor polish for dark mode, palettes, and smoother editing (extends the Theme Editor shipped in 2.2.0).

    • Save page mode state on posts, pages, and plugins.

    • Post duplication endpoint and functionality.

    • Demo mode in login settings.

    • Dashboard grids for Users, Posts, and Comments remember your per-page preference.

    • Visual hover effects on the page size selector.

    What's Improved

    • EnhancedAvatar user interface across users and comments for a more cohesive look.

    • Sidebar menu responsiveness for faster navigation.

    • Sidebar menu refactored for better stability.

    • Migration error handling and removal of unused API calls.

    • Admin bar compensation and padding resets in iframe contexts.

    • Plugin update badges show immediate, correct status after updates and fetch fresh data when opening the Plugins page.

    • Menu stability: SidebarMenu remount prevention, empty-response guard, safer polling, and aligned cache invalidation.

    What's Fixed

    • Theme management drawer sometimes showing outdated styles.

    • Chart preloading failure.

    • License activation requirement now enforced for FleekDash updates to prevent unauthorized use.

    • "Duplicate foreign key constraint" errors during database migrations.

    • Auto-hide functionality in the admin bar.

    • Items per page resetting to default on dashboard grids.

  • v2.3.9 Launched on

    Plugin Details Side Panel: Full Story, One Click Away

    The plugin details side panel turns routine maintenance into something you can finish in context. Instead of bouncing between WordPress screens to remember what a plugin does or where to manage it, FleekDash opens a focused drawer with structured details and shortcuts so you stay inside the same fast UI you already use everywhere else.

    What's New

    • Full plugin profile in the title bar: version, author, dependencies context, activation state, and the narrative details you need to decide “keep, update, or replace”, presented in a readable layout tuned for the FleekDash design system (light/dark included).

    • Quick links that respect your workflow: jump to WordPress.org, support or documentation URLs when the plugin exposes them, and other high-intent actions without hunting through classic admin menus.

    • Side-by-side with the plugins table: open the panel from the listing, skim facts, act, and dismiss, no full-page detour that breaks your maintenance rhythm.

    What's Improved

    • Cleaner layout for agencies: operators juggling dozens of extensions get a single, repeatable surface for “what is this plugin and where do I go next?”, especially during audits and handoffs.

  • v2.3.8 Launched on

    Search That Understands Your Flow

    FleekDash 2.3.8 refines how search supports real admin workflows, not only in results, but in how teams tune retrieval.

    Instead of just returning matches, search now helps users move from intent to action with less back-and-forth. Operators who live in bilingual stacks or quirky internal vocab finally get first-class synonym maps without hacking URLs.

    What's New

    • Synonyms for fuzzy search (#/settings/fleek-search): define keys and comma-separated values so queries collapse toward what people actually type, “billing”, “invoice”, “payments”, whatever your team calls it, so fuzzy ranking understands domain language instead of fighting it.

    • Search Index rebuild: one control reruns the server-side index across posts, users, menus, and settings, keeping global search and the command palette aligned after bulk imports or structure changes.

    • More relevant mixed results when navigating across content, settings, and management areas.

    • Improved result-to-action flow so users can jump into the right destination faster.

    • Better continuity for repeated searches during long admin sessions.

    What's Improved

    • Faster discovery in multi-context workflows that span several product surfaces.

    • Smoother command and search usage for keyboard-first users.

    • Perceived zero-latency search; high-performance animations.

    • Optimized layout calculations; reduced search managers size; improved caching.

    What's Fixed

    • Missing user images and avatars in search results.

    • Layout and positioning for search footer.

    • Ranking inconsistencies and "ghost" state during navigation.

    • "Duplicate foreign key constraint" errors during database migrations.

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