What’s new
See what changed and where to learn the updated workflow.
Reviewed
Daily work · October 27, 2026
Section titled “Daily work · October 27, 2026”Today, client and project homes, and faster navigation are now available in HarborDock.
A place to start the day
Section titled “A place to start the day”Today brings tasks, deliverables, review requests and existing follow-ups into one queue. My work uses your explicitly linked assignment identity; Team gives you the wider view.
Homes for clients and projects
Section titled “Homes for clients and projects”Client homes connect the relationship to its projects and work. Project homes bring together the working brief, tasks, files and activity. You can create a project with a client and title before you have an accepted proposal.
Client homes now list your private saved offers and proposals/pitches, with title search, type filters and links to exact revisions. Client-wide Files and Activity continue beyond the overview previews. Project Work lists deliverables alongside separate supporting tasks, including work that has not started. Project rows show owners, and the client overview keeps the existing follow-up visible.
Recovery and clearer navigation
Section titled “Recovery and clearer navigation”Task and project editors keep recoverable edits and retry uncertain saves without creating duplicate records. Conflicts ask you to compare the saved record before replacing it. Browser history and exact-version links preserve the destination you intended to open.
Guides alongside the work
Section titled “Guides alongside the work”These guides explain the daily workflows, use fictional examples and describe available features and their current limits. Documentation search finds guides without reading private client or project records.
Jump to work by name
Section titled “Jump to work by name”Workspace search opens with Cmd/Ctrl+K and finds clients, projects, tasks and deliverables. Filter by type, include archived work or open a deliverable at the version that was latest when the search ran. The empty menu offers navigation shortcuts and contextual task/project creation. Failed reads have retry controls, and a new query cannot be replaced by an older delayed result.
Simpler main navigation
Section titled “Simpler main navigation”Today, Clients, Projects and Tools lead the sidebar. The former Home dashboard is now Business overview inside Tools. Briefs, Create proposal and Delivery are also in the catalog. Filter tools by name or purpose, and pin the ones you use most. An empty pinned list stays empty after reloading.
Your saved views and recent work
Section titled “Your saved views and recent work”Save Today or project-directory filters under a name, then reopen them from the empty search menu. Recent work keeps your last 12 records and preserves selected file versions and reviews. These lists belong to your account in the current workspace. Interrupted saves retain their original request for retry; conflicts show the current list before you make another change.
Quick task changes and workspace dates
Section titled “Quick task changes and workspace dates”Today’s task rows now offer Owner, Date and Status controls without leaving the list. Inline conflict recovery keeps only the selected field after you review the saved task. Workspace owners can set the timezone used by Today; the setting has interrupted-save recovery and does not change task due dates.
Try the flow
Section titled “Try the flow”- Start at Today and open a task.
- Visit its client or project home for context.
- Open a file and check its version.
- Return using Back and finish the next task.
Example
Section titled “Example”For the fictional North Pier launch film, you can move from an attention item to the project, check a file, then return to the supporting storyboard task without re-entering the client context.
Current limits
Section titled “Current limits”Bulk editing, recurring tasks, a full calendar and automatic external messages are outside this release. See Available today for the detailed list and each guide’s current limits.