The change log, by feature.

News releases from Ottawa and every province and territory, newest first, with the government's flag on each card.

The feed checks for new releases every minute. New ones queue behind a pill until you choose to show them.

The sidebar lists each government by its full name. Governments not yet on the wire are shown dimmed rather than hidden.

Type a word or two and the feed narrows to matching titles, summaries and issuers.

Every card carries a Watch issue link that starts a watch on that topic in the app.

Select one government and an RSS link appears, so the wire can feed a reader or a channel.

Governments that distribute releases by mailing list now reach the wire and your watches the same as ones that publish on the web.

A plain-language watch can follow a bill through the House. Each stage lands in the log as plain text with the bill's own link.

Click a log card to read the full summary and every Hansard moment it drew on, instead of a two-line excerpt.

Watch feeds show one card per record, with the government's logo, the record's own date and the actions on the card.

When a member raises your issue in Hansard, the watch logs the moment alongside the news releases.

Each match says which words and ideas from your issue it matched. Mark a card Not relevant and the watch learns from it.

A release or a Hansard exchange is weighed as one record in context, not as fragments, so fewer near-misses reach the log.

Set a watch to start today or seven days back on Free. A custom date, the last year or all time, up to ten years back, is Pro.

A free watch covers any two governments, most often a province and Ottawa. Pro watches every government at once.

A new watch shows its backfill progress, and never goes live on a backfill that was cut short. Backfills run in parallel and resume after a restart.

The right rail shows the five most active watches and flags the week's records, in place of a separate Saved view.

Save or dismiss a card from the log, drag watches into the order you want, delete from the row, and resize the watch column.

The watch you were reading is restored on your next visit, and your My Tabled layout follows your account to any browser.

A new account is greeted by name, sets up its first watch for real, then is offered a short tour. There are no placeholder watches.

Each match posts to a channel your team already watches, with the summary and the source link. Every Pro watch has a private feed link; paste it into a channel and rotate it any time.

A new watch logs in the app. Turn on instant email and one message arrives per release the moment it lands, on any plan.

One email each morning at 7:00 local time, or a Monday summary of the week, grouped by government. Quiet days send nothing.

The same delivery for organisations on Teams, and a short text for the few issues that cannot wait for email.

The webhook delivery option and the public API references were removed from the watch form and the site. Slack's feed link covers the channel case.

Federal debates are indexed alongside the provincial legislatures. Legislatures without a published member roster get one built from Hansard itself.

Search terms show as pills and every term must appear. Results sort by best match, newest or oldest, with a date range under the search bar.

A setting switches from keywords to search by meaning, so a question in your own words finds exchanges that used different words.

Pick a government or a member by typing. Governments are listed by full name and greyed out until they have published sittings.

Results show a short excerpt with a link to the official record and a copyright line. Each sitting has its own summary.

Your recent Hansard searches sit in their own card and in the Recent list under the side navigation.

The Newfoundland and Labrador archive runs back to 2022 in the gallery, and current sittings are polled for Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island.

Mixed-case and French speaker labels split correctly, and hand-uploaded Hansard PDFs are broken into speaker turns.

Pick a government and search everything tabled holds for it, with results laid out as cards.

Save or dismiss any result, and open a card to the full record card where one exists.

A research document is a simple editor. Cards you starred in Watches or Hansard sit in a rail beside it, ready to drop in.

Choose one or several governments and which sources to read, including your Watches and Saved cards. Attach a record from your own library.

A broad or all-government ask is clarified before the search runs. Answers link each source out to the record.

A document created from an answer opens on Documents, where every document you own is listed. The chat rail lists chats alone.

Documents sits in the side navigation beside Research. It lists your documents newest first, opens each in the editor, and deletes the ones you are done with.

New document opens an empty editor straight away. Name it from the title at the top; it saves as you type.

Upload a PDF and it joins the library for the government you are reading, ready to search and to ask Research about. The list shows it processing until it is readable.

Industry associations, business groups and other organisations can be added as sources. Their records reach your watches like a government's.

Paste a URL and tabled works out how to read it. A status light shows green or yellow, the last three records are listed by their own date, and the site's logo fronts the card. In beta.

Governments cluster at the top of the page with the record types each one publishes. Custom-source slots are counted by plan.

Start a watch from any source card, so everything it publishes lands in your log.

Sign-up asks for your name, email, phone, organisation and role, and goes straight through checkout to your watches and the welcome tour.

Every sign-up goes through Stripe Checkout. Pro starts with a seven-day trial, then bills monthly in Canadian dollars plus tax.

Choose Free or Pro after sign-up and change or cancel later from the same page. If checkout fails, the page shows Stripe's own reason.

A Team card with Slack, Gmail and Teams marks and a Talk to us form, for organisations that want shared watches and invoicing.

Pro readers no longer see Pro pills on features they already have. Research carries a Beta pill.

Signing in opens Watches, not the public landing page, and the site's sign-in link goes straight to the wire.

The Sitting Pass and the sitting-period calendar were retired along with the earlier app. Plans are Free, Pro and Team.

The landing page opens on two columns: the headline and the issue field, and a stack of example alerts as they look in Slack, Gmail and Teams.

Issue, governments, delivery. The form shows the plan the choices add up to and hands the draft to sign-up.

Every delivery option on one page with its plan, plus an integrations band under the wire with a Slack demo.

A contact form at the foot of the page reaches a person, and a sign-up band sits between the wire and the watch form.

The wordmark's full stop is now a maple leaf, and the favicon matches.

The site is served from the app's own domain, so the wire, sign-in and the app share an origin. The old news subdomain redirects to the wire.