Release v0.92.0
Jul 06, 2026
Collect a deposit up front on your quotes, work your vulnerability backlog as a fix-first queue, dismiss nuisance alerts for good, and patch third-party apps on servers and headless machines with no one logged in.
Added
- Take a deposit up front on quotes. When a customer accepts a quote, you can now charge a deposit at acceptance — either a percentage of the total, or the full value of specific lines you flag as deposit-eligible (say, the hardware) — and invoice the balance afterward. The deposit invoice shows a clear breakdown of what it covers, so both you and the customer know exactly what the up-front payment is for.
- A faster, clearer quote builder. Building a quote got a big usability pass: enter a cost and a markup percentage and Breeze fills in the price (or enter a price and see the resulting margin), every field is now clearly labelled, auto-fill-from-web prices the line for you, and you can attach a product image to any line, give the quote a title, and drag lines between the one-time and recurring pricing sections.
- Triage vulnerabilities across your whole fleet from one screen. The Vulnerabilities page is now a fix-first work queue instead of a read-only list. Findings are grouped by what fixes them — one Chrome update is a single row, not thirty identical CVE rows — with clickable cards for Critical, known-exploited, patch-ready, and accepted risk. You can triage from the fleet view (previously only possible device-by-device) and link any finding straight to a ticket.
- A Billing tab on every organization. Each customer's tax details and billing address — the information that appears on their invoices — now has its own Billing tab in the organization settings, instead of only being reachable by typing the URL.
Improved
- Dismiss an alert for good. A new 'Dismissed' status permanently retires an alert — available from any state, including already-resolved ones. Dismissed alerts drop out of your alert list, and the warranty-expiry check honors the dismissal, so a warranty alert you've decided to ignore stops coming back instead of reappearing every scan.
- AI assistants understand Breeze out of the box. Connect Claude or ChatGPT to the Breeze MCP server and it now introduces itself — explaining your partner/organization/site hierarchy and offering five ready-made MSP workflows (fleet triage and more) — so the assistant knows how to help without being hand-held. Partner-wide ('all organizations') configuration policies are now visible to those AI tools too, matching what you see in the dashboard.
Fixed
- Patch third-party apps on servers and unattended machines. Third-party (winget) patching used to require someone to be signed in, so servers, headless boxes, and logged-out workstations never scanned or updated their apps. They now scan and patch on their own, with no user session required.
- Patch rings behave correctly. Ring auto-approval now actually approves third-party patches, ring views show the right per-source patch counts and operating system, and a partial patch scan no longer incorrectly retires patches from sources it didn't check.
- Offline devices stop showing a phantom 'reboot pending.' A device that's offline no longer shows a stale pending-reboot flag on the compliance view.
- Passkey sign-in tracks 'last used' and stays secure. Signing in with a passkey now records when it was last used and correctly advances its internal security counter — previously both were silently skipped, which showed 'Never' on your passkeys and weakened the built-in protection against cloned keys.
Version 0.92.0 is a quoting and sales release at heart, wrapped around a strong set of fleet-management improvements.
The headline is deposits on quotes. When a customer signs off on a quote, you can now collect money up front — a percentage of the total, or the full cost of specific lines you mark as deposit-eligible — and invoice the remaining balance when the work is done. It pairs with a broad quote-editor overhaul: two-way markup pricing so you can work from cost-plus-margin or from a target price, clearer labelling throughout, product images on line items, quote titles, and the ability to move lines between one-time and recurring pricing. If you send quotes, this is the release to upgrade for.
The second theme is getting through work faster. The Vulnerabilities page becomes a fix-first triage queue — findings grouped by their remediation so you act on updates, not on hundreds of duplicate CVE rows — and you can triage the whole fleet from one screen and push a finding to a ticket. A new permanent Dismissed alert status finally silences nuisance warranty alerts for good, and third-party patching now runs on servers and unattended machines that previously never updated their apps. Add a friendlier MCP experience for AI assistants and a handful of patch-ring and passkey fixes, and this is a recommended upgrade across the board: seven quick, idempotent database updates, no new required configuration, and no breaking changes.