XLOGIC®: What's New.
Real updates, shipped and in production, not a roadmap.
82 Training manuals for your plan
Help now offers training manuals as PowerPoint and PDF: Getting started on Free, the full application on Advanced, the complete Enterprise manual, and a guide for partners. Each site sees the ones for its plan.
Policies & procedures
Policies is now Policies & procedures: import a policy, a procedure or an SOP, and MAIA proposes the requirements inside it for you to approve.
Full screen for the process canvas
The full-screen button beside the zoom controls gives the diagram the whole window and fits it to the space. Press Esc or the button again to return.
Add a standard from the library, straight from Standards
Don't see ISO 9001 or another standard? The standard picker on Standards now offers "Add a standard from the library", which opens the standards library with ISO 9001, 14001, 45001, 27001 and more.
Contract values with thousands separators, and a currency per site
A contract value reads with its thousands grouped (2 500 000) as you type it. Currency is chosen from a list of every currency, and new contracts start in your site's own default currency, set in Contract setup. The key-date tiles on a contract are now the same size as the tiles beside them.
A menu that follows how XLOGIC works
The menu now reads in the order the work flows: Sources (policies and procedures, contracts, standards), Requirements, Processes, Work, Assurance and Organisation. You see the screens of your own everyday work; "Show everything" at the foot of the menu lists every screen you may open. Modules your plan includes but nobody has used yet wait under More, and set-up screens are on one Settings page.
Ask XLOGIC
Ask MAIA a question about your organisation, such as "what is late this week?", and get a short answer from your own records with links to the right screen. Available on plans that include MAIA.
Watch it happen: a requirement's whole story, and an audit pack
Open any requirement to see its life from the sentence in your policy to its evidence: who proposed, approved, built and ran it, every run and sign-off, each linked to the tamper-evident audit trail. Play the story step by step, or print it as an audit pack.
XLOGIC in Action: your governance, live, and your next move
"How XLOGIC works" is now XLOGIC in Action. It shows what changed since you were last here, the next few things you can usefully do (with the readiness each one gains), the eight stages with the real records sitting in each and who has them, and what is happening now. Your top next move also appears on the Cockpit. A short tour explains how XLOGIC works on your first visit and from the "?" button any time.
Easier on a phone and with a keyboard
On a phone, lists show each row as a card and a task opens with its actions first. Every list that opens on a click now also opens from the keyboard, and the Worklist counts tasks for a role you hold as yours, the same way the Cockpit does.
Upload policies and contracts as Word documents
Policies and contracts can now be uploaded as Word (.docx) files as well as PDF, text and Markdown. MAIA reads them with their headings, lists and tables intact.
Seats are counted per person, not per role
Each person uses one seat, however many roles they hold: an administrator seat if they hold an Admin role, otherwise an everyday seat. On Free that is an administrator and two colleagues, each with whatever roles they need. Users and Plan show the seats in use.
Two-factor sign-in, and a view of where you are signed in
Turn on two-factor sign-in from My Profile: after your password you give a code from an authenticator app on your phone, with ten recovery codes for when the phone is not to hand. Administrators can require it for everyone. My Profile also lists every device you are signed in on, and you can sign any of them out at once.
See what each plan includes, and ask for an upgrade in one click
A new Plan page shows what Free, Advanced and Enterprise include. Features your plan does not have are gathered at the bottom of the menu, each with a short preview of what it does, and an administrator can ask for the plan that includes it. The request goes straight to your XLOGIC partner or to XGRC.
Partners: sign up a customer in one guided flow
Partners now add a customer step by step: organisation, plan, their administrator and colleagues with everyday roles, and the processes to recommend, then a review. Everyone is invited by link. Partners can share their own processes with all their customers, see how far each customer has got with setting up, and give prospects their own Free sign-up link.
A getting-started checklist and a setup that works from the first minute
New organisations get a five-step checklist on the Cockpit that ticks itself off as you go. The setup wizard now gives everyday roles the right permissions and lets you take on a role yourself, so you can build and run your first process straight away. Empty screens explain what they are for and what to do next.
Ten ready-made processes to start from
Start from a proven process instead of a blank canvas: policy review and approval, document approval, supplier onboarding, incident response, corrective action, internal audit, risk assessment, management review, access review and complaint handling. Using one copies it into your organisation as a draft, with the requirement it answers and the roles it needs, ready for you to adapt and activate.
Invitations you accept with one click, no temporary passwords
New colleagues and new customers now get an email invitation and choose their own password from the link, instead of a temporary password to copy and change. The link works once and for 7 days, and the Users screen shows whether each invitation was opened and accepted. Partners see the same for each customer they set up. Password resets by an administrator send a link too, and signing up for the Free plan now takes you straight to choosing your password.
Search finds contracts, requests and parties
The search bar now finds contracts, requests and parties by name, case number or id, alongside processes, requirements and tasks. It shows only what you may open: restricted matters stay hidden, and requests you have no part in are not listed unless you manage requests.
Read a batch of signed contracts with MAIA
Choose up to ten signed contracts and XLOGIC turns each into a draft contract with its document attached, while MAIA reads it: the obligations on both sides, the service levels, the contract name, the counterparty and the key dates. Everything MAIA finds waits for your review; nothing is accepted for you, and a counterparty is linked to your parties register when it is already there.
Import contracts from a spreadsheet, and link schedules to master agreements
Bring an existing contract register in from a CSV: every row is checked with the same rules as the contract form, problems are shown line by line before anything is saved, counterparties link to the parties register (or become new parties if you choose), and the valid rows are imported. Contracts can now belong to a master agreement as a schedule or statement of work, an amendment or a related contract; the master lists everything under it, always respecting need-to-know.
Ready-made Legal department pack
Set up a legal department in one step: request types for legal instructions from the business, engaging external counsel and regulator correspondence, each with its own form, statuses, deadline and escalation, linked to law firms and regulators on the parties register, plus KPIs for instructions closed on time, regulator responses on time and external engagements per month. Everything the pack adds is yours to edit, and installing it again never overwrites your changes.
Parties register, and request fields that link records
Keep one record for each organisation you deal with: suppliers, customers, partners, law firms and regulators, with their contacts and the details you choose to keep. Contracts link to their party, so every contract with an organisation is on its page, and renaming a party updates its contracts. Request forms can now ask for a party (optionally only certain kinds, such as law firms), a contract or another request, so an instruction names the firm handling it and the contract it is about, and the party's page lists the requests that name it. A request that creates a contract can take its counterparty from a party field. Everything respects need-to-know: restricted matters are never shown or counted to people outside their access list.
KPIs you define, with frozen monthly figures and a monthly pack
Define the KPIs your organisation reports on, without code: a count, the share of matters meeting a condition (closed by the deadline, renewal identified 120 days ahead, a required field or document present), or the median time between two events (request to contract in force, raised to first response). Each KPI shows this month against its target, a twelve-month trend, a breakdown by type, stage, entity, role or person, and the records behind the figure. Closed months are frozen, so a reported figure never changes. Export figures and records as CSV, and send a monthly KPI pack to a chosen role. Starter KPIs include cycle times, on-time responses, task SLA compliance and blocked approval attempts.
Your own contract lifecycle: stages, gates, intake and renewals
Contracts now move through stages you define, for example Received, Under review, Pending signature and Executed, each belonging to a phase (Draft, Active, Expired, Terminated or the new Cancelled) that drives reminders and retention. A stage can require fields to be filled in and a document to be attached before a contract enters it, and the contract screen says what is still missing. Add your own contract fields, such as governing law or risk rating. A request type can create the contract from its answers, and closing a termination, cancellation or renewal request can move its contract to a stage. Renewal requests can be raised automatically a set number of days before a contract ends. All of it is optional: change nothing and contracts work as before.
Retention, legal hold and legal privilege
Set how long each kind of request and contract is kept after it closes or ends - permanently or a number of years. Matters past their date appear in a disposal review; nothing is ever deleted automatically. Disposing of one removes its content and files and keeps a permanent record that it existed, under which rule, who disposed of it, and a fingerprint of what was removed. A legal hold stops disposal while a matter is in dispute. Matters can be marked legally privileged, so their documents are labelled on screen and in their file names, and every view and download of a document is now recorded. The audit trail now records fingerprints of answers and titles rather than the text itself.
Need-to-know matters and entity segregation
Requests and contracts can be restricted to named people and roles - for litigation, investigations or FIC matters - and request types can make every new request restricted. A restricted matter, its tasks, evidence, obligations and proposals are hidden from everyone else, administrators included; registers show only how many restricted matters you cannot open. Notifications about them carry the reference only. Organisations with more than one legal entity can tag matters with their entity and limit people to their own entities, while group oversight sees everything. All of it is optional and audited.
Authority matrices: approvals go to the right level, and out-of-authority approvals are blocked
Set out who may approve each kind of decision and up to how much, optionally by category and legal entity. An approval step goes straight to the lowest level that covers the amount, anyone without enough authority is blocked, and every blocked attempt is recorded in a register with an optional daily summary. Approval steps can require a different person from whoever raised or worked the matter. Matrices are versioned, each approval records the version it was given under, and changes can require a second person's approval. People can lend their authority to a colleague while away, never above their own limits. New approval steps require a different person by default; switch it off on the step if one person runs everything. Everything else is optional: a small organisation can run one level, a group can switch on multiple legal entities.
Requests: configurable forms, routing, deadlines and escalation
Set up the kinds of request your organisation handles, such as legal advice, a new contract or a regulator letter, each with its own form, statuses, handling team, deadline and process. Every request goes to the least-loaded person in the team, starts its process with the answers attached, escalates when a set share of its time has passed, and closes when its work is done. Processes can now route on amounts, for example sending high-value requests to the Board.
Report an incident on a contract
When something happens under a contract, such as a supplier reporting a security breach or a deliverable slipping, report it on the contract and XLOGIC starts the approved process for the obligation concerned. Its tasks land in the Worklist with the contract and what happened attached, and the contract lists every incident and its progress. Escalation steps now fire only when work actually goes overdue.
MAIA reads your contracts: who owes what, service levels and key dates
Attach a contract and MAIA now drafts its obligations marked as ones you owe or ones the other party owes, and lists the service levels, start and end dates, renewal terms, notice period and value it finds, each with the sentence it came from. You choose what to accept. For obligations the other party owes, MAIA proposes a process to monitor them rather than to do their work. Process steps can now be due relative to the contract, such as 30 days before the notice deadline, and move automatically when the contract dates change or it renews.
Contracts: obligations both ways, service levels and key dates
Add your contracts to XLOGIC and govern them like your policies. Attach the contract and MAIA drafts its obligations for review, each marked as one you owe or one the other party owes, and each gets an owner, a process and evidence. Track service levels period by period: a missed target alerts the contract owner. XLOGIC works out the notice deadline from the end date and notice period and reminds the owner 90, 30 and 7 days ahead, so a contract never renews by accident. Task assignees also get a reminder two days before work falls due.
Choose your standards, avoid duplicate requirements, export your SoA
Each organisation now installs only the standards it works to, from a library that includes ISO 27001, ISO 42001 and ISO/IEC 27090, and can add more at any time. When a new policy is decomposed, XLOGIC spots obligations an existing requirement already covers and lets the reviewer map that requirement to the new clause instead of creating a duplicate process. The Statement of Applicability can now be exported as a PDF for your auditor, alongside the CSV.
One requirement across ISO 27001, ISO 42001 and ISO/IEC 27090
Run several standards as one management system. A requirement can now count towards clauses in more than one standard, so a supplier review built once covers ISO 27001 A.5.19 and ISO 42001 A.10.3 together. A built-in crosswalk suggests where your requirements probably also apply, and a new Standards page keeps a live Statement of Applicability for each standard: what applies and why, what covers each clause, and whether that work is healthy, exportable for your auditor. The cockpit now shows readiness per standard, and ISO 27001 includes all 93 Annex A controls.
Approving a replacement retires what it replaces
When a proposal replaces an earlier one, approving it offers to retire the record it supersedes, and the audit trail records the link between the two.
Find and tidy away empty draft processes
The Cockpit now shows how many draft processes have no steps yet, and opens that list in one click. A draft that is no longer needed can be retired from its row on the Processes screen; it stays in the audit trail.
One register of every proposal
The Proposals register lists every proposal of every kind in one place. Filter by type, status, requirement or source document, by who raised or decided it, and by date, so nothing waiting on a decision gets missed.
Search everything from the top bar
A search bar in the top menu finds any process, requirement, proposal, task, run or document by its title or case number, grouped by type. You only ever see results you are allowed to open.
Every record has a case number
Proposals, requirements, processes, runs, tasks, documents and controls each get a permanent, readable case number, such as PRP00042 or REQ00017. It shows on screen and in the audit trail, so you can refer to a record in an email or a meeting and anyone can find it.
Reject a proposal, with a reason
Reviewers can now reject a requirement, requirement change or process proposal instead of leaving it waiting. A short reason is required and is recorded in the audit trail, so whoever raised it, person or AI, can see why.
Connect Claude to XLOGIC
Connect Claude to XLOGIC and ask it about your obligations, processes, proposals and readiness in plain language. Claude can draft requirements and process proposals for you, but it never approves anything: every proposal still waits for a person to decide. Each person connects with their own sign-in and sees only what they could see in XLOGIC; disconnect at any time from My Profile.
Build a process with no compliance obligation behind it
New Process no longer requires picking an existing compliance requirement. Every tenant now has a standing "Internal business processes" requirement to build against - budgeting, onboarding, or anything that exists for the business's own reasons rather than an external standard, law, or contract.
Name the application or technology a step happens in
A new Setup list, Application / Technology, records which system a step is actually carried out in - Salesforce, Microsoft Dynamics, XGRC, or your own entries. Purely descriptive, no integration required. Five common starting points are pre-loaded, and you can add or retire your own from Administration.
Connectors show which way a process flows
Every connector line on the Process Canvas now ends in an arrowhead, and a step that starts or ends a process is flagged with a small start/end marker - so a flow's direction and boundaries are visible at a glance, not just implied by position.
Training manuals are downloadable from Help
Open the Info panel on any screen (the information icon next to the heading) and scroll to Training manuals: two PowerPoint decks with real screenshots, ready to download or present from. The Process Canvas Training Manual walks through building a governed process from scratch and every tool on the canvas; the New Tenant Go-Live Training Manual covers setup, governance, processes, execution, access control and insight for a new tenant. The manual most relevant to the screen you are on is listed first. Both decks are rebuilt with every release, so what you download always matches the product you are using.
The Process Canvas has a new, tidier toolset
The canvas toolbar used to be twenty-odd buttons wrapped across three rows, with tools for the selected connection appearing and disappearing in the middle of them. It is now organised the way design tools like Canva organise theirs. The header holds only what applies to the whole process: Present, Comments, warnings, Share (export a document, or the ownership report) and a menu for Journey and templates. The left rail has two tabs, Build (the step palette) and Ask MAIA. Undo, Tidy up, Recenter and the orientation flip float top-left inside the canvas. Select a step or a connection and its own tools appear in one bar along the top of the canvas; the tiny icons on every card are gone, and double-clicking a card edits it. Zoom, fit-to-screen and a lock sit bottom-right, and nowhere else. Positions now save themselves a moment after you stop dragging, with Saving and Saved shown in the header - there is no Save layout button to remember. Also fixed: Insert step here opened a form that could not be completed without typing an SLA by hand; choosing a step type now fills its defaults.
A step's SLA can be a fixed deadline date, not only a duration
An SLA target used to have one shape: a number of hours counted from the moment a step's task is created. That is right for "respond within 24 hours", but not for work whose deadline is a date in the calendar - a regulatory submission due 30 November, a review that must be tabled before a dated meeting. Authoring a step now offers both: "Within a period" (hours or days, as before) or "By a date", with a date picker. A step carries one or the other, never both, and a fixed date is refused on a recurring step because one date cannot be the deadline for every occurrence. Whichever you choose becomes the task's real due date, so overdue counts, SLA breach escalation and the Worklist's soonest-first ordering all work exactly as they already did. The deadline also travels into exported process documents, process templates and the ownership report, and MAIA can set one when it drafts a process for you.
Search connectors and stored procedures
One XGRC Awesome API credential creates one connector per stored procedure, so the Connectors list grows quickly and had no way to search it. There is now a search box that matches connector name, stored procedure, endpoint and type. Editing a connector also offers the same searchable stored-procedure list the add form does, instead of asking you to type the name from memory.
The canvas zoom controls stay on screen
The canvas pane was sized from a fixed guess at how much page sat above it, so on a laptop its bottom-left zoom controls hung below the window - and because the canvas uses the wheel to zoom, the page could not be scrolled to reach them. The pane is now measured against its real position, so the controls are always visible. There is also a named Zoom out / Fit to screen / Zoom in group in the toolbar, the zoom range is wider (0.2 to 2.5), and a zoom button at its limit now reads as unavailable instead of looking broken.
Flipping a diagram's orientation now moves the connection points with it
Converting a process between top-to-bottom and left-to-right kept every edge's anchor points on their literal sides, so a converted diagram drew its lines looping around the cards instead of flowing across them. The routing rules now follow the orientation - flow leaves the side the process is heading towards and arrives at the opposite one - and a connection point you pinned yourself rotates with the diagram rather than staying put.
The Organization Profile logo field shows the whole logo
The logo preview cropped a wide logo into a small square and sat awkwardly against the file picker. It is now a proper frame that fits the whole image, with the file's name, pixel dimensions and size beside it, and clearly labelled Replace and Remove actions.
Requirement actions are named, and retiring one explains itself and can be undone
On a policy's requirements list, the two unlabelled icon buttons are gone. Actions now carry names, and retiring a requirement asks first and says what it does: the requirement leaves the live set, any AI process proposal still waiting on it is rejected, and a process already built from it keeps running. Nothing is deleted. A new "Show retired" switch brings retired requirements back into view, where they can be reactivated.
A policy's text is now laid out for reading, and the original file can be downloaded
A policy's extracted text is now laid out for reading: numbered clause headings, list items and real paragraphs, with the hard line wrapping from the original file undone. The exact, unaltered text is one click away under "Exact text", because a reviewer checking an AI proposal's source quote needs the characters the AI actually read. Every policy imported as a file can also be downloaded again from its own page. Extraction flattens tables and numbering, so where wording has to be trusted word for word, the original document is now there to open.
The "Running instances" tile counts only runs that are actually running
The tile counted every run the list happened to return, whatever its state, so a cancelled or completed run could still be reported as running. It now counts running instances only, across all of your processes rather than the first page of them, and the Runs tab opens on Running so the number and the list beneath it agree. Choose "All runs" for completed and cancelled ones.
Processes now show which standard they serve
The Processes screen never said what a process was for. Each definition and each run now shows the standard and clause its requirement cites - for example "ISO/IEC 42001:2023 AI Management System - 6.1.4" - with the clause title on hover, and a run also shows the requirement it exists to satisfy. A requirement that cites internal policy rather than an external standard shows a dash rather than a guess.
Process canvas: wider lanes, and connectors you can point where you want
Two things the canvas would not let you do. Lanes are now resizable: drag the tab on any lane boundary and every lane widens or narrows together, saved against that process and remembered. And a connector no longer has to accept the automatic routing - select it, choose Connection points, and pin which side it leaves the first step from and which side it enters the next one at. Either end can stay on Automatic, so you can straighten one awkward arrow without taking over the rest.
An open tab keeps working across a release
A tab left open while a new version was released could hit a dead end on its next screen and show an error over work that had in fact succeeded. Previous versions' files are now kept available, and the app recovers by itself if it ever meets one that is missing.
A user's email address can be corrected
A mistyped address could only be fixed by deactivating the account and creating another, which lost that person's history. Administrators can now correct it in place from the Users screen: the same person keeps their tasks, approvals and audit trail, any outstanding password-reset link stops working, and the change is recorded with both addresses. Signing in is also no longer case-sensitive.
One email address can sign in to more than one organisation
If your address has an account in several organisations, signing in now asks which one you want rather than choosing for you. A single account is unaffected: you go straight in as before. Forgotten-password requests now send one link per account, each naming its organisation.
Support access: your provider can help inside your site, without an account in it
A consultant from your provider can now work in your site under their own name - no user account here, no licensed seat used, and every action recorded in your audit trail against them. They can configure and advise; they cannot approve, attest or complete your work on your behalf. Support access is on by default and you can switch it off at any time on the Organisation Profile, which ends any session in progress immediately. That screen also lists who has had access and when they last used it.
Step SLAs can be entered in days as well as hours
A step's SLA target had to be typed in hours, so a two-week deadline meant working out 336. The editor now takes days or hours, converting for you. The stored value is unchanged, so nothing about existing SLAs or escalation moves.
Process canvas: undo now covers a newly drawn connection
Adding a connection could not be undone - Ctrl+Z skipped straight past it to the previous change. Drawing an edge now records a proper undo entry, and the confirmation says so.
Process canvas: rewiring an edge to a different step now works
Dragging an edge's endpoint onto another step reported success but silently created a new edge instead: the drag anchor sits on the same pixel as the destination step's own connection handle, and the handle won every time. Select an edge and use Rewire to pick a new From/To step - it goes through the same, already-correct rewire path the gesture was meant to reach.
Audit Trail: KPI row, actor/date filters, and CSV export
The Audit Trail now opens with a KPI row (events on record, events today, SLA breaches, most active actor), adds actor and date-range filters alongside the existing entity-type filter, and can export the current page to CSV. Click an actor's name or the most-active-actor tile to filter the trail to just their events.
My Profile: track your own XLOGIC journey
A new personal profile screen shows badges for the first time you did something governance-relevant - imported a policy, gave an approval, filed an attestation, proposed a process, or decided a requirement. Each badge and its count is computed live from your own activity, distinct from the tenant-wide progress on "How XLOGIC works". Find it under Overview > My Profile.
"How XLOGIC works" is now a live, searchable map of your own tenant
Every stage now shows your own real, live numbers instead of a static diagram - click any stage to see exactly what it means and jump straight into the real screen. A new global search (Search XLOGIC, or Ctrl+K) finds any module or answers a quick question from anywhere in the app, and a "Your XLOGIC journey" badge strip marks real milestones as you reach them.
Ten more frameworks: ISO 9001, 14001, 45001, 27001, 20000, 31000, 22301, 37001, 22000, 13485
Alongside ISO/IEC 42001, XLOGIC now ships the real clause structure for ISO 9001 (Quality), ISO 14001 (Environmental), ISO 45001 (Occupational Health & Safety), ISO/IEC 27001:2022 (Information Security), ISO/IEC 20000-1 (IT Service Management), ISO 31000 (Risk Management), ISO 22301 (Business Continuity), ISO 37001 (Anti-Bribery), ISO 22000 (Food Safety), and ISO 13485 (Medical Devices) - ready to link requirements against.
Processes: status badges now explain what they mean
DRAFT, APPROVED, RETIRED, RUNNING, COMPLETED and CANCELLED status badges on the Processes screen now show a one-line explanation of what the status means and what to do next, on hover.
Clearer explanation when you lack permission for an action
A permission error used to show a bare technical code with no explanation. It now says what the action needs in plain English, and names which role(s) in your tenant can actually do it - so you know exactly who to ask.
Default Lane Groups to get you started
A new tenant used to start with zero lane groups and nothing to assign a role into on the canvas. Four sensible defaults - Governance & Oversight, Risk & Compliance, Technology & Security, and Operations - are now there from day one, ready to rename, reorder, or assign your own roles into.
Process Templates: preview a template before applying it, and ten to choose from
Every template card now has a Preview button showing its real step-by-step shape (owners, evidence, cadence, SLA) before you commit to it. The catalog also grew from 2 templates to 10: task-with-escalation, evidence-gated release, decision-routed review, two-stage sign-off, incident response, change request lifecycle, third-party risk assessment, and recurring training completion, alongside the original approval-with-evidence and periodic-review-with-escalation.
Policy decomposition flags a policy with no approval or decision content
When a policy is decomposed and none of the extracted requirements involve an approval or a risk-tier condition, XLOGIC now raises a review item in Cockpit rather than staying silent. Confirm the policy genuinely has none, or send it back for another look.
Overdue tasks with no Escalation step now email the task owner directly
Escalation is optional when a process is designed. Where a task breaches its SLA target and has no Escalation step configured, the step's owner role is now emailed the moment the breach is recorded, instead of relying only on Worklist or Cockpit to notice it.
What's New: easier to scan at a glance
Each entry now shows a clear New/Improved/Fixed/Security label and a matching colour accent, so a release with several changes is easy to scan instead of reading like one continuous block.
Feedback form: Submit is always visible now
The Submit button used to sit below the bottom of the screen on the Feedback & Bugs form. The description box and screenshot preview take up less room, and Submit always stays in view.
Processes tables no longer overflow the screen
The Runs table sometimes gave one column most of the row's width, pushing the others out of alignment, and the process list's action buttons could get clipped at the edge. Both tables now share space properly.
"How XLOGIC works" step descriptions no longer get cut off
Some of the longer step descriptions on the How XLOGIC works page were being cut short mid-sentence. The full text now always shows.
Canvas: connect from any side; a Decision with no real branch is flagged
A step can now connect on its left or right side, not just top and bottom, so steps in adjacent lanes connect with a straight line. Activating a process now warns if a Decision step has no real branching condition set, or has no outgoing edges at all.
Cockpit and Lifecycle: real motion, colour and depth
The Cockpit and "How XLOGIC works" pages now use one shared design language - hover feedback, a real chart for trend data, per-stage colour and depth on the lifecycle diagram, and consistent button sizing across screens instead of each page inventing its own.
Clickable links inside Info panels
When an Info panel tells you to go do something on another screen, it now takes you there directly with a real link, instead of just describing where to look.
Revise an approved process
An APPROVED process definition never changes in place, but you can now start a real revision from it - a fresh DRAFT pre-populated with its steps and edges, ready to edit and re-activate - instead of having no path to change one at all.
Per-screen Info panels
Every real screen now has an info icon next to its heading, opening a panel that explains what the screen is for, why it matters, and the common tasks done there.
See it for yourself
XLOGIC® keeps getting better.
Book a demo to see the current version in action.