Release v0.95.0
Jul 15, 2026
A security-focused release that hardens the entire sign-in and account surface, adds reusable backup profiles, brings the console to Spanish, French, and German, tracks hardware and OS changes per device, and pulls nightly distributor pricing from TD SYNNEX. Everyone signs in again once after this upgrade.
Security & Sign-In
- A ground-up hardening of the whole sign-in and account surface. Sessions, multi-factor policy, single sign-on, and connected AI/automation apps were all tightened together. As part of this reset, everyone is signed out once when you upgrade and simply signs back in — see the upgrade note below so your team expects it.
- Stronger multi-factor rules you control. Set which methods are allowed and require multi-factor for sensitive actions, with the policy applied consistently across the console.
- Safer single sign-on. Sign-in with an external identity provider now verifies more strictly — it insists on a verified email address, binds each sign-in session more tightly, and blocks providers from being pointed at unsafe internal addresses — so a misconfigured or compromised provider can't be used to slip in.
- Service accounts for automations that outlive people. Create a dedicated 'service principal' for API keys that a script or integration uses, so an automation keeps running when the person who set it up leaves — and a key can never carry more permission than the person who created it.
- An API key can no longer outlive its creator's access. If the person who made a key loses their account or their access to an organization, keys made under that access stop working automatically.
- Tighter tenant separation across the platform. A broad sweep hardened the boundaries between partners, organizations, and sites across configuration policies, backups, invoices and quotes, AI actions, and monitoring — so data and actions stay strictly inside the account they belong to.
Backup & Recovery
- Reusable backup profiles. Build a backup profile once — choosing which sources it protects — and apply it across your customers, including partner-wide profiles that cover every organization. The Backup policy tab was redesigned around OS presets and destination cards to make setup faster.
- Windows backups that actually run. Fixed an issue where the Windows agent couldn't locate its backup helper, so scheduled Windows backups now run as expected. File-exclusion patterns are also enforced end to end once you update your agents.
Visibility & Monitoring
- See what changed on a device, and when. A new Change History tab on each device records hardware and operating-system changes over time, so you can spot a swapped disk, added memory, or an OS upgrade at a glance.
Integrations & Distribution
- Nightly TD SYNNEX pricing and availability. Breeze can pull TD SYNNEX price and availability from their nightly distributor file, keeping catalog costs current automatically.
- Native Apple push notifications for the iOS app. Push now goes directly through Apple's service instead of a relay — optional, and only active once you supply your Apple push credentials.
Language & Interface
- The console now speaks Spanish, French, and German. The web interface is fully translated across those three languages, in addition to the existing English and Brazilian Portuguese.
Version 0.95.0 is a security release — a deliberate, ground-up hardening of the entire sign-in and account surface — with several substantial features alongside it.
The most important thing to know before you upgrade: everyone is signed out once. This release resets the way sessions, connected AI/automation apps, and Microsoft 365 ticket mailboxes are trusted, so your team simply signs back in, any connected AI or automation apps reconnect, and a Partner Admin re-approves each Microsoft 365 mailbox once. Mail that arrives during the reconnection is picked up afterward, not lost. Agents, the Helper, and the customer portal are unaffected. Make sure you and your admins have your multi-factor device or recovery codes handy before upgrading, since signing in is the way back in.
On top of that reset, this release tightens multi-factor policy, single sign-on (stricter verified-email and session handling, and protection against pointing a provider at unsafe internal addresses), and the boundaries between partners, organizations, and sites across many features. It also introduces service accounts for API keys that should keep running after the person who set them up moves on — with a built-in guarantee that a key can never carry more access than its creator.
The feature headlines are reusable backup profiles (build once, apply across your customers), a per-device Change History tab that records hardware and OS changes over time, nightly TD SYNNEX pricing, native Apple push for the iOS app, and a fully translated console in Spanish, French, and German. A fix for Windows backups (the agent can now find its backup helper) and the end of misleading “no response from agent” messages round it out.
Self-hosting note: this release adds a required database setting for self-hosted deployments — production now expects a dedicated, least-privilege database credential and will not start without it, and it no longer runs as a database superuser. If you self-host, review the upgrade notes on the GitHub release before updating; hosted accounts need to do nothing beyond signing back in.