79 changes that went live between 2 Aug and 31 Aug. The newest are on the changelog front page.
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Every screen now has a phone layout: a top bar and a bottom bar in the order you work, Home leading with the verdict, Calendar opening on the week, Results tables reading as cards, and the composer and Settings as full screen sheets. Tablets have a layout of their own between the two. The desktop layout is unchanged.
A draft written once for seven channels now appears as a single row with a pill per channel, and Post all, Schedule all, Edit all and Delete all act across the whole set. Open the row to reach each network's own copy. The list previously drew one row per channel, so a single post looked like seven.
Folders take a colour tag, so research, drafts and client work are told apart at a glance. Each colour follows whichever theme you are working in.
Settings now carries a timezone for the workspace, and it governs when a scheduled post goes out. Two teammates in different countries therefore mean the same moment by nine in the morning. Left unset, Munshi continues to follow the browser as before.
A post the network has stopped reporting on, usually because it was removed there, now reads as Unavailable with a note explaining why. It previously stayed at No numbers yet indefinitely, which read as a figure still on its way.
Munshi no longer proposes social content of its own. The Ideas tab, the weekly batch behind it and the step that turned an idea into a draft per network have been removed, leaving Social as Drafts, Scheduled, Posted and Replies. Writing your own post and having Munshi shape it for each network is unchanged.
Results is no longer fixed to the last 7, 30 or 90 days. Pick the day a window starts on and every card, chart and export on the page reads the same stretch of time.
Home, Calendar, Results, Blog and Social have been rebuilt to the designer's frames. Each hub now carries one header and one tab track, the main column is centered, and type and spacing stay consistent from screen to screen.
A post written by mistake, or left behind by a publish that failed, can now be removed from the list. Deleting one copy of a post that went to several networks leaves the others in place, and the row says so before you confirm.
Approving an article used to be the end of the page, even though it still needed a cover and a place on your blog. Both now sit under the approval, each one a step away.
The tiles at the top now read Live, Scheduled and Drafts, each opening the list below it, and the Drafts tile says how many failed. Performance figures stay on Results, where they were already answered.
Rules between rows and columns now line up across the whole table, the posts column no longer crowds the chart beside it, and the notes on how each network counts sit behind an info button instead of printing on every visit.
The report button now works while a dialog is open, so a problem in Settings or the composer can be captured on the spot rather than after closing it.
Munshi now draws a cover image for each article from your workspace colors, logo and font, so nothing publishes without one. Settings holds the brand kit behind it, read from your website when you connect it, with a sample cover showing where each color lands.
Settings opens on an overview of what is publishing, scheduling and measuring, with anything still waiting on you at the top. Integrations now groups your blog destination, your networks and your Google connection instead of showing nineteen identical cards.
Every draft row carries a Post now action again. A draft whose publish attempt failed stays on the list with its error and a retry, instead of disappearing while the tab count kept counting it.
Linking your site traffic and search numbers is no longer limited to a short list of accounts. Any workspace can connect both from Integrations.
Networks, blog platforms and analytics tools are drawn with their real marks rather than stand-in icons, so a connection is easy to place at a glance.
The cookies section now lists both analytics tools running on munshi.social, what each one sets, what we send them and how to switch them off. It previously described a single essential cookie, which had not been true since August.
Revoking a connection now deletes the readings cached for that account rather than keeping them and carrying the last one forward. Your own drafts and posts are untouched, because those are your content.
The app checks for a newer version when you come back to the tab and offers a reload. Leaving a tab open for days no longer means quietly running last week's build against today's data.
Past Studio the plan is shaped in a conversation, and the pricing row now says so. A third card sits beside the two you can buy with a card and leads to a call rather than a checkout.
Ghost joins WordPress, Webflow, Framer and Sanity as somewhere Munshi can publish. Create an integration inside your own Ghost admin, paste the key, and articles arrive there as drafts for you to confirm.
An article that would have landed as one grey block of code, or carried a note the model wrote to itself, is now cleaned up or held back before it publishes. Nothing reaches a reader looking broken.
Munshi has a public Discord for questions, feature requests and office hours. It is linked from the footer, the contact page and the docs.
An article's picture now shows on the blog index, on the post itself and on the card that appears when someone shares the link.
The picture chosen in the Featured Image step is now used when the article publishes. It was being saved and then ignored, so no post could carry a thumbnail through to your site.
When a step in a content run fails, the rest of the run carries on and the failed step waits to be retried. A single hiccup used to end the whole job in silence.
A Pinterest account linked through its own authorization window now reports impressions and saves alongside the rest of your channels, instead of sitting blank on Results.
A post published through a direct connection now confirms whether it actually landed. A Pinterest account also no longer waits behind an unrelated queue for its numbers to refresh.
Comments and replies from each connected account now arrive in a single place. Keeping up with an audience no longer means opening five apps to find out who is waiting.
Website traffic and search performance now sit beside your social numbers, so the blog and the feed are measured on the same page.
Three more networks connect through their own authorization window rather than a hosted hand-off. Fewer steps to set up, and a cleaner link to the account you actually chose.
Accounts with boards shared across profiles were seeing the same board repeated in the list.
A page covering what changes when marketing is more than one person's job, and how pricing works at that size.
Your brief becomes content pillars, and each pillar becomes keywords you can turn into an article in one click. Renaming, removing and generating all happen on the map itself.
A marker for where you are in the day, a queue of the things that genuinely need a decision from you, and the week ahead at a glance.
The sidebar collapses to icons when you want the room back, and your account, workspace and settings now live in one menu instead of three places.
Social posts and blog articles start from the same place, so there is a single answer to the question of where to begin.
Clearer separation between the brand you are posting as, the caption you are writing, and the AI actions available while you write.
Drafts past a certain length could stop partway and return nothing at all. They now run to completion.
An animation was leaving an empty panel open next to the writing area after the page had settled.
The screenshot is captured in the background, so telling us about a problem no longer begins with a wait.
Describe the business and Munshi audits what you already publish, so the first session ends with something concrete to react to rather than an empty calendar.
Blog, cross-posting and analytics each have their own home now, with the composer reachable from all three.
Networks accept a video and then process it, and that step can still fail. Munshi now waits for the network's final answer before calling a post published.
Once a post is published on a network, taking it down there is not something Munshi can do, so the option no longer appears.
The pages a buyer actually looks for, including four side-by-side comparisons that say plainly where a competitor is the better choice.
Playbooks on content, SEO and distribution, grouped by topic, with a feed you can subscribe to.
A second workspace created under the same email was being tied to the billing of the first.
Editing a schedule close to its send time could produce a duplicate on the network.
They were going out as ordinary feed posts.
Pins can be sent to any board on the connected account instead of always landing on the default one.
Headings, lists and links, so a note can carry real context for the work rather than a single line of plain text.
The upload window was closing itself when it was opened from a draft rather than a new post.
Payment completes on the domain our provider has approved, which removes a whole category of failures at the final step.
The rate holds for the first 100 members, with Studio at $29 a month for three brands. Both begin with a 14 day trial that does not ask for a card.
Files travel straight from your browser to storage, so long-form video for YouTube and TikTok is no longer squeezed through a request limit.
Saving to drafts is explicit now, and dismissing the window no longer discards what you had written.
Drafts that had failed to generate kept showing the old failure long after they had been fixed.
Pinterest joins the networks that take video, so one clip can go out there alongside everywhere else.
Work that takes minutes moved onto a queue you can watch, so a full article no longer means holding a tab open until it finishes.
WordPress, Webflow, Framer or Sanity, set per workspace, with the formatting converted properly for whichever one you pick.
A layout loop could lock the tab until it was reloaded.
The jobs panel shows what you started and lets you dismiss it, rather than accumulating automatic syncs you never asked to watch.
The connection was quietly reusing whichever account happened to be signed in at the time.
The action is available on every network tab, not only the one you started from.
Headings, lists and links survive the trip to your CMS, and images are hosted on your side rather than linked back to ours.
LinkedIn document posts are built from the same media slot as everything else.
The connection window was failing before it could hand the site back.
Sites left on the default permalink format were being turned away.
A blog publish reported success whether or not the CMS on the other end had accepted it.
Structured data and a plain-text summary of the site, so an assistant describing Munshi works from the facts rather than a guess.
Edit it per platform, move the schedule, or cancel it, and the change applies to every copy at once.
Open the real post on the network, see how it is performing, and refresh the numbers without leaving the board.
How individual pages are doing in Google search, next to everything else you are tracking.
Plan, write, publish and track became the shape of the app, in place of a menu that mirrored how we had built it.
Workspace names can be changed after the fact, so the name you typed in a hurry does not become permanent.
Generation and syncs report from one docked panel rather than a floating card that sat over whatever you were reading.
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