What's new: redesigned reports, three sharper pulses, and Microsoft Edge

We've shipped two releases since the last roundup. Rather than a stream of small notes, here's the catch-up on everything you'll actually see and use. Nothing below is internal plumbing; that all lives on /changelog.

Reports that lead with the answer#Link to this section

The headline change: every report now opens with gauges, and it shows only the gauges that pulse actually measures. No more empty dials for a number a pulse was never asking about.

Each report is now shaped around the question its pulse is built to answer, so the most important number is the first thing you see. The AI Pulse leads with ROI, hours saved and satisfaction. The AI Review leads with an NPS gauge, plus value, trust and "would you miss it?". The AI Capability Check leads with a confidence gauge. Custom pulses adapt the same way, showing exactly what they measure and nothing they don't.

See the spread, not just the average#Link to this section

Averages hide as much as they reveal. Every report now has a Breakdowns section that shows how people actually answered each question, as a full distribution. You can tell at a glance whether a "mostly positive" average is a wall of high scores or a split that happens to average out in the middle. That difference usually changes what you do next.

Three pulses, three clear jobs#Link to this section

We've sharpened what each of the three core pulses is for, so they stop overlapping and each earns its place:

• The AI Pulse (the frequent one): is a tool being used, and is it saving time? It now includes a quick 1-to-10 performance score, so you can see how well a tool is working day to day, not just whether it was opened.
• The AI Review (the deeper one): is this tool actually worth it? It asks about the value it's delivering, how much people trust its output, and how likely they are to recommend it.
• The AI Capability Check (the people one): are your team confident and growing with the tool, or quietly stuck? It looks at confidence, what's holding people back, and where they'd like to do more.

A colour for every pulse#Link to this section

Each pulse now has its own colour, used consistently across your dashboard, your reports and the extension. A small thing, but once you're running three pulses it means you can tell which one you're looking at without reading the name.

Also new: Microsoft Edge, schedule control, and a step-by-step setup#Link to this section

A few more things that shipped recently and are worth pointing at:

• The extension is now on Microsoft Edge. The same browser extension can be installed from the Edge Add-ons store as well as Chrome, so you can roll it out to your Edge users too. Install it here.
• You can set how often each pulse goes out. Core-pulse schedules used to be fixed. Admins can now adjust the cadence of each one to match how your team works.
• A step-by-step setup. A clearer path through adding your AI tools, adding your team and turning on pulses, so a new organisation gets to its first results sooner.

Coming next#Link to this section

The browser extension update brings the last pieces of this release, and your team picks them up automatically: the per-pulse colours inside the extension, a rebuilt pulse screen, and a smarter delivery time, so the AI Pulse arrives on weekday afternoons, when "did you use it today?" has a full day to draw on. Nothing to install; installed extensions update themselves.

Want to see the redesigned reports without signing in? Open the sample report (no sign-up needed). As always, the methodology behind every gauge is published. If something here raises a question, talk to us.