# What's new

> Every feature added to EOMA, newest first. Where to check what changed before you assume a screen is broken.

Source: https://eoma.ai/docs/pages/whats-new
Product: EOMA — AI search visibility for brands (https://eoma.ai)
Last updated: 2026-08-14

---
## In 10 seconds

- A single list of everything shipped, newest at the top. Each headline expands to a short paragraph.
- Opening the page marks everything read. There is no "mark as read" button to press.
- The card on your dashboard is a pointer at this page, not a second copy of it.

## Before you start

Nothing — this page works from your first day. It is the same list for every brand and every plan, so nothing here depends on your data or your subscription.

## Steps

### 1 — Open it from the bottom of the sidebar

```
┌─ sidebar ─────────────┐
│  …                    │
│  ─────────────────    │
│  Wish box             │
│  ● What's new  ← here │
│  Settings             │
└───────────────────────┘
```

It sits directly under the wish box on purpose — what you asked for, then what was shipped.

### 2 — Click a headline to read the detail

```
┌───────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│  A shorter path from an action to a draft  ▾  │ ← click anywhere
│                                     Aug 11    │
└───────────────────────────────────────────────┘
```

The row expands in place. Click it again, or open another, to collapse it.

### 3 — Notice the dot on the dashboard card

The **What's new** card in the bottom-left of the dashboard carries a small coloured dot when something has shipped since you last opened this page. Opening the page clears it.

## What you'll see

### The heading — "What changed in EOMA"

With the line "Every feature we've added, newest first" under it.

### The list

One row per change: the headline on the left, the date on the right, and a chevron. Rows are separated by hairlines rather than sitting in separate cards. There is no paging — the whole history is on the page.

### The expanded paragraph

A few sentences under the headline you clicked, in plain language. No version numbers, no technical detail.

## Reading the numbers

There is only one figure on this page.

**The date beside each headline — for example "Aug 11".** The day that change went live for everyone, not the day it was written or merged. It is the number to check when a screen behaves differently from how you remember it: if a change landed the day before you noticed, the two are almost certainly the same event, and there is nothing to report.

**The dot on the dashboard card.** Something shipped after the last time you opened this page. It is per person, not per brand — clearing it on your account does not clear it for a colleague. Closing that card with its **×** hides it until something newer than the entry you closed on ships, so you will not lose an announcement by dismissing the card.

## When it goes wrong

| You see | Why | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| "Nothing here yet" | No entries have been published. On a new workspace this is normal for a short while. | Nothing to fix. Check back after a release. |
| "We couldn't load what's new" | The list failed to fetch. It says nothing about your brand or your data. | Refresh in a moment. If it repeats, contact support. |
| The dashboard card is gone but entries are unread | You closed the card with its **×** at some point. That hides it until something newer ships. | Open this page from the sidebar. The card is a shortcut, never the only way in. |
| Entries in a different language than the rest of the app | Each entry is written in both English and Turkish and follows your interface language. | Change the language from the menu under your name in the sidebar. |
| A feature you use is not mentioned here | Not every change is announced. Small fixes and internal work do not get an entry. | If a screen behaves in a way you cannot explain, contact support rather than assuming it was an unannounced change. |

## Related

- [Dashboard](/docs/pages/dashboard) — where the What's new card sits
- [What is EOMA](/docs/start-here/what-is-eoma) — what the product does, if a headline assumes context you do not have