Releases · Version 2.1.0

What changed, and how it reaches you

The app is not yet listed on the Atlassian Marketplace, so there is nothing here to upgrade from. This page is the record of what each version changed, published from the day there is something to record rather than the day it becomes convenient.

How updates reach you

Once the app is listed, a new version is deployed to the Marketplace and takes effect for installed sites with no upgrade to schedule, no downtime window and no compatibility matrix to check. With two exceptions: a major update, and any update that adds a permission scope or a manufacturer host, requires approval by your Atlassian site administrator. That approval is what stops a fourth egress host appearing quietly.

Cadence

Releases will be made when there is something worth releasing rather than on a fixed date. Fixes for defects that affect correctness — a wrong status, a duplicated issue, a failed run — are made as soon as they are ready.

Notice we give

A change that would alter behaviour you may depend on — a default, a permission, a removed capability — will be announced in advance by email to the technical contact on the installation, on the terms in the support description. Fixes and additions that do not change existing behaviour ship without notice.

Versions follow semantic versioning, and every release has a note below, newest first. A major version would be reserved for a change that requires you to do something.

What each version carries

Latest1 October 2026

2.1.0 – Privacy and clarity

29 September 2026

2.0.0 – Baseline

Something looks wrong in a release

If a version changed something you relied on, or a fix did not fix it, write to support@itsm-ltd.com with the version and what you were doing. Priority definitions and response targets are in the Support and Maintenance description, and the troubleshooting guide lists every message the app can show.

Find out what is out of warranty before somebody else does

It installs with no credentials and counts your estate on the first run, so you know the size of the problem before anybody has to request API access. It is free, and there is no licence check to fail.