Release v0.93.0
Jul 07, 2026
Keep BitLocker and FileVault recovery keys safe in Breeze, work each device's vulnerabilities as a fix-first list, add software in a single step with deploy-time variables, and drop an image into a quote straight from a URL.
Added
- Keep BitLocker and FileVault recovery keys safe in Breeze. Agents now report each device's disk-encryption recovery key, and Breeze stores it encrypted at rest — so when someone is locked out you can retrieve the key from the device's Security tab instead of digging through spreadsheets or Active Directory. The Encryption page gains a recovery-key column and a filter to spot machines whose key hasn't been escrowed yet, and every time a key is viewed it's written to an audit trail.
- Add a software package in a single step. Creating a deployable app used to be a multi-step chore; now one form captures the package and its first version together. Installer download links and silent-install switches can include variables like {{org.name}} or a device custom field that fill in per organization at deploy time — so one package works across all your customers. Connected Huntress or SentinelOne EDR now shows up as a ready-to-deploy product that tells you at a glance whether it's set up, with a guided deploy.
- Add a quote image straight from a web address. Instead of downloading a manufacturer's product photo and re-uploading it, paste the image URL and Breeze fetches and stores its own copy — so the image keeps working on the quote even if the original link later changes, and the customer's document never points back at a third-party site.
Improved
- The per-device vulnerability view now leads with the fix. Open a device's Vulnerabilities tab and you get a summary of its security posture up top — how many findings, the real severity spread, known-exploited and patch-ready counts — then a list grouped by the software that needs updating. One 'update Google Chrome' row instead of hundreds of near-identical CVE lines, with the full CVE detail one click away.
- Polish-with-AI no longer blocks on product specs. The AI wording clean-up on quotes and catalog items now shows the polished result even when it thinks a number or part code may have changed — with a clear 'double-check the details' warning — instead of refusing, so lines with model numbers and specs polish smoothly.
- Remote-session consent works without an extra app. The on-screen 'allow this remote session?' prompt and the in-session banner now appear through the Breeze agent's own helper, so the person at the keyboard sees the consent request without needing a separate companion app installed.
Fixed
- Decommissioned devices stay decommissioned. A device you've retired no longer quietly comes back online if its agent is still running and reconnects.
- More reliable reliability scoring. Behind-the-scenes hardening keeps device reliability scores computing smoothly and accurately, even on busy fleets.
- UniFi network telemetry flows again. Deeper telemetry from UniFi gear that was getting stuck on 'pending' now collects correctly.
- Fixed 'Connect Desktop' greying out on Macs. A macOS power-saving behavior could put the Breeze helper to sleep and leave remote desktop unavailable; the helper now stays responsive.
Version 0.93.0 is a security-visibility and packaging release.
The headline is recovery-key escrow. Breeze agents now report each Windows and Mac’s disk-encryption recovery key, and Breeze keeps an encrypted copy — so the next time a user is locked out of a BitLocker or FileVault volume, you retrieve the key from the device’s Security tab instead of hunting through spreadsheets. The Encryption page shows which machines have a key on file and which don’t, and every key you view is recorded in an audit trail.
Around that, two things get a lot easier. Software packaging collapses to a single step — one form for the package and its first version, with installer URLs and silent-install switches that accept deploy-time variables so a single package works across every customer, plus your connected Huntress or SentinelOne EDR surfaced as a ready-to-deploy product. And the per-device vulnerabilities view is rebuilt to lead with the fix: a posture summary up top and findings grouped by the software that needs updating, so you act on “update Chrome” rather than scrolling three hundred identical CVE rows.
Quoting keeps improving too — drop in a product image straight from a URL, and Polish-with-AI now warns instead of refusing when a spec might have changed. Add reliability-scoring hardening, native remote-session consent without a separate app, and fixes for UniFi telemetry, retired devices reconnecting, and a macOS remote-desktop hiccup, and this is a recommended upgrade across the board: one quick, idempotent database update, no new required configuration, and no breaking changes.