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Changelog

What's shipped

The features that made it, in the order they shipped. Styling passes and bug fixes aren't listed here — this is for what changed about using the product, not the diff.

  1. 18 September 2026

    A quieter analytics page

    The date sits beside the heading now, where the thing that changes every number below it belongs. What your proposals are worth is one card rather than three paragraphs and three boxes, and the outcomes card reads as four figures instead of four sentences. Saved sections lost their own page — you save and reuse them in the editor, which is where you were already.

  2. 18 September 2026

    Send a proposal without leaving Draftly

    Email it to your client from the proposal page — it arrives under your own name with replies coming back to you. Draftly now knows when a proposal actually went out, so “time to open” and the follow-up list count from the send rather than from the day you wrote it.

  3. 18 September 2026

    Your client can say no

    A decline button next to accept, with an optional reason. A proposal that has been turned down stops appearing in your follow-up list and stops generating reminder emails — and the outcomes chart counts it as its own result instead of leaving it in “no answer yet” forever.

  4. 18 September 2026

    The acceptance record now holds the document

    When a client accepts, Draftly keeps a copy of exactly what they agreed to. Edit the proposal afterwards and you’re told the two no longer match, and your client keeps seeing the version they signed rather than whatever changed since.

  5. 18 September 2026

    What changed, in plain words

    Revise a proposal a client has already read and they see “Investment and Timeline changed” rather than a date and four pages to re-read. You get the full history: every earlier version, what each revision changed, and the document as it read at the time.

  6. 18 September 2026

    Put a proposal off until later

    A client deciding after their board meeting isn’t a proposal you’re neglecting. Snooze it for three days, a week or a month and it leaves your follow-up list and stops emailing you — then comes back on its own when the date passes.

  7. 18 September 2026

    Analytics that talks about money

    What your proposals are worth, accepted and turned down and still waiting, against the period before. A twelve-month chart of value sent versus accepted, a breakdown by client, and a currency switcher if you bill in more than one — nothing is ever converted at a rate you didn’t give.

  8. 18 September 2026

    Saved sections, somewhere you can edit them

    The About me, the process, the case study you rewrite into every proposal now has a page of its own. Write one from scratch, rename it, fix a typo — all of which the editor could never do.

  9. 18 September 2026

    Two more templates, two more looks

    Discovery sprint for the paid phase before the project, and Package for a fixed list of deliverables at a set price. Plus Compact, which fits a long proposal into fewer pages, and Technical, for the ones read like documentation.

  10. 18 September 2026

    A share link no longer exposes your view history

    Anyone holding a proposal link could read data meant for you alone — how often it had been opened, the address it was sent to, and what a client wrote when they declined. That’s fixed. The link shows the proposal and nothing else.

  11. 11 September 2026

    Paid plans, through Dodo

    Starter and Pro plans are live, billed monthly or annually. The free plan stays free — three proposals, no card required to start.

  12. 11 September 2026

    Claude Opus 5 by default

    Proposal generation now defaults to Anthropic's Claude Opus 5, with Gemini still available as a drop-in alternative.

  13. 11 September 2026

    Light and dark on every marketing page

    Pricing, terms, and privacy now follow your theme, not just the app behind sign-in.

  14. 10 September 2026

    Plain-language legal pages

    Terms and privacy, rewritten to say only what's actually true about what Draftly stores — checkable against the database, not templated.

  15. 9 September 2026

    Dark mode

    The whole signed-in app follows your preference now, not just the landing page.

  16. 8 September 2026

    Archive instead of delete

    Proposals you're done with move out of the way without disappearing — nothing is destroyed until you ask twice.

  17. 8 September 2026

    Contact details on every proposal

    Add an email, phone number, or a named link so a client can reach you without leaving the document.

  18. 8 September 2026

    Analytics that says what to do

    See which proposals were opened and which ones have gone quiet — not just a chart, but what to chase next.

  19. 7 September 2026

    Revise a sent proposal in place

    Same link, no new one to send. Edit a section, or rewrite the whole thing from one instruction, and your client sees the update.

  20. 7 September 2026

    Reply to client comments

    A client can leave feedback on a specific line, and you can reply right there instead of starting an email thread.

  21. 7 September 2026

    What needs chasing

    The dashboard leads with the proposals waiting on you — opened but not accepted, or gone quiet — instead of a flat list.

  22. 5 September 2026

    Pricing, in the open

    A public pricing page. No "contact sales".

  23. 2 September 2026

    Client comments

    Clients can leave feedback directly on a proposal instead of a reply-all email chain.

  24. 31 August 2026

    Tracked share links

    Every proposal gets a link that shows you when it's opened, with no login required on your client's end.

  25. 31 August 2026

    Accounts, so proposals follow you

    Sign in and your drafts and sent proposals show up on any device you open Draftly from.

  26. 18 August 2026

    Export to PDF

    Download any proposal as a PDF, styled the same as what your client sees on the link.

  27. 13 August 2026

    Draftly launches

    Describe a project in plain English and get a structured proposal back — scope, pricing, and terms — written by Claude or Gemini.