A new project landing page, a live activity feed, and risk briefings that keep up
- A new project landing page. Opening a project now shows its address, client and status in the header, with a progress bar from start to handover. Below it, the activity feed sits beside the risk briefing, with the post composer pinned along the bottom, and post threads now open in the activity panel instead of on a separate Posts page. Project details slide down from the header when you need them.
- Risk status on every project card. Each project now shows its risk briefing’s verdict (on track, watch, at risk or critical), and it reads the same on the card, on the overview and in NavantoAI, whatever your role. Planning, active, snagging and completed remain the project’s lifecycle states, and clients only ever see those.
- Activity and posts update live. The project’s activity panel, posts, the client portal, the home widget and the activity page now pick up new posts and changes as soon as they land, without a refresh. If you’ve scrolled back, the feed holds your place and offers a jump back to the latest.
- A tidier activity feed. A run of changes by one person now collapses into a single row, such as “made 7 changes to 3 tasks”, which you can expand to see each record. Older activity loads by itself as you scroll, and the overview’s filters are trimmed to All activity, All posts and Client posts.
- Risk briefings re-check throughout the day. When something changes on a project, its briefing is re-checked and rewritten, so you no longer need to regenerate it by hand.
- Findings tracked from one briefing to the next. Each finding is now marked new, persisting, worsened or resolved. You can dismiss a finding, with optional feedback, and later briefings take that into account.
- Briefings that see risks coming. Briefings now look at every open order, the whole programme, the drawing register, rejected approvals and unordered selections. That lets them catch things like a kitchen confirmed after the fit starts or a signed-off selection nobody ordered, and each finding has its own chart.