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v0.105.0 stable major release

Release v0.105.0

Aug 11, 2026

Fleet hygiene surfaces systemic problems across your whole client base and fixes them in one run, self-hosters can ship agents signed under their own certificate, contacts become first-class records, and a full migration toolkit — bulk imports, PSA company import, script bundles — makes switching RMMs a project instead of an ordeal. All three backup issues from v0.104.0 are fixed.

Fleet Hygiene & Visibility

  • Fleet hygiene: instead of a thousand per-device alerts, a findings feed groups devices by shared problem — across one customer or your entire client base — and a single remediation run fixes every affected device, with the outcome tracked per device.
  • A migration posture report shows which competing management tools are still installed across the fleet, so you can watch an RMM migration converge to done.
  • Network discovery links found assets to their managed devices automatically and quietly — and when you unlink one by hand, it stays unlinked instead of snapping back on the next scan.
  • A UniFi switch no longer flip-flops between switch and access point from one discovery scan to the next.
  • Warranty lookups skip virtual machines instead of wasting queries on hardware that doesn't exist.

Switching to Breeze

  • Bulk import organizations, sites, and enrollment keys from a CSV — set up hundreds of customers in one pass.
  • Pull your company list straight from ConnectWise, Autotask, ServiceNow, Freshservice, Zendesk, or Jira and turn it into Breeze organizations. PSA connections can also be shared partner-wide, so one connection serves all your customers.
  • Move an entire script library between Breeze instances — or in from your old RMM — as a single bundle that keeps parameters, categories, tags, timeouts, and run-as settings intact.
  • Migration scripts can create organizations, sites, and enrollment keys through the API unattended, without a person sitting at the keyboard for every customer.
  • New step-by-step guides for mass agent deployment via Group Policy, Intune, and JAMF, plus RMM-to-Breeze migration guides.

Customers & Contacts

  • Contacts are now first-class records on each organization: add as many as you need and link a contact to their customer-portal login. Existing site and billing contacts carry over automatically on upgrade — nothing to re-enter.
  • Quotes: the line name you wrote carries onto the converted invoice, and unit prices no longer clip their last digit.

Remote Management

  • Each technician can pick their own preferred remote-access tool from the ones you've configured, instead of everyone sharing one tenant-wide default.
  • Remote proxy sessions no longer drop dead at the five-minute mark, and proxy access is consolidated behind one entry point.
  • Quick Support codes are now all digits, shown in groups of three — easy to read to someone over the phone. Past sessions can be re-opened from history into a live detail view.
  • A long remote-viewer session no longer trips the rate limiter for everyone else at the same office.

Backup & Recovery

  • All three backup issues documented in the v0.104.0 notes are fixed: very large backups now report completion instead of losing their results, files the backup account can't read are skipped in moments instead of half a minute each, and a snapshot lost mid-run stops the backup immediately rather than quietly producing a bad one.
  • Windows locked-file snapshots are now held correctly for the entire run, so applications release their files cleanly when the backup finishes.
  • The backup helper updates itself alongside the agent, so it no longer stays frozen at whatever version was first installed.
  • Browsing restore points works for backups with very large file counts.

Self-Hosting

  • Sign your own agent: releases now publish the exact unsigned Windows installer inputs plus a ready-made template repository, so you can sign agent packages under your own certificate — your name on the installer, no SmartScreen warnings, no dependence on anyone else's signing.
  • The agent now knows whether it was built for hosted or self-hosted use, and installers and updates refuse to mix the two — a fleet can no longer silently end up on the wrong update track. Existing fleets keep updating normally.
  • Webhooks on self-hosted deployments can now reach receivers on your private network.
  • A what's-new splash after signing in shows what changed in each release, with a link to reopen it any time.

Security & Compliance

  • Signing up for hosted Breeze now requires a business email address — throwaway consumer mailboxes were the entry point behind recent abuse. Self-hosted signup is unchanged.
  • Web-link fields across the app now accept only real web addresses, closing a route for malicious scripted links to be planted where someone might click them.
  • Encrypted settings can no longer be silently rewritten as plaintext by an edit made while encryption is misconfigured.
  • Partner-wide script changes are locked to your own partner account.

Speed & Reliability

  • A queueing bottleneck that could slow the whole server under load is gone — background job handoff is up to 250x faster in the worst case.
  • Organization lists and pickers load every customer, not just the first 50 — larger MSPs were seeing silently truncated lists. The same fix applies to large script libraries.
  • Saved Filters works again — building a filter with a condition value crashed the page.
  • Policy remediation runs are actually sent to devices now — previously they could sit forever looking as if they'd completed.
  • Partner-wide configuration policies now reach agents — config delivery previously only looked at per-customer policies.
  • Patch reboots always warn the logged-in user before restarting, and reboot delays are interpreted correctly on Windows — a malformed delay is rejected instead of restarting the machine immediately.

Version 0.105.0 is about scale in both directions: managing problems across your whole client base at once, and making it dramatically easier to bring that client base into Breeze in the first place.

Fleet hygiene is the headline. When the same defect exists on forty machines across six customers, you don’t want forty alerts — you want one finding that says “these forty devices share this problem” and one button that fixes all of them. That’s what the new findings feed does: it groups devices by systemic defect at the customer level or across your entire partner account, and a single remediation run targets every affected device with per-device results tracked to completion.

The migration toolkit attacks the biggest reason MSPs stay on an RMM they’ve outgrown: the switching cost. Bulk-import organizations and sites from a CSV, pull your company list directly from ConnectWise, Autotask, ServiceNow, Freshservice, Zendesk, or Jira, carry your script library over as a bundle with all its settings intact, and provision everything unattended through the API. A migration posture report then shows which devices still have the old tool installed, so you can watch the cutover converge to done. Step-by-step deployment guides for Group Policy, Intune, and JAMF round it out.

For self-hosters, this release delivers something few platforms offer: sign the agent yourself. Releases now publish the exact unsigned Windows installer inputs alongside a template repository that re-signs them under your own certificate — your name on the installer, no SmartScreen warnings, and no dependence on anyone else’s signing chain. Related: the public Windows agent installer is now the self-host edition and ships unsigned, so if you deploy Windows agents, read the upgrade notes on GitHub before pulling — existing fleets keep updating normally, and the new edition guards make sure hosted and self-hosted agents can never silently mix.

And an honest follow-up on backup: v0.104.0 shipped with three documented known issues found in our own hands-on testing — all three are fixed in this release, verified on real hardware, along with the backup helper now keeping itself up to date alongside the agent.

Self-hosting: a standard upgrade — pull the new images and restart; the 16 database migrations apply automatically and there are no new required settings. The one thing to read first is the agent edition note above. Full details in the GitHub release notes.