Analyst Agents
What's New:
No more re-doing the same analysis. An Analyst Agent saves a specific prompt for Ask Feedier and runs it automatically on a schedule, so your whole team gets fresh analysis right on the Home dashboard.
How It Works:
Open the Agents tab: A new tab on the Home dashboard, next to Team and Personal.
Create an agent in three steps:
Prompt: name your agent, write your analysis goal, then review and adjust the filters Feedier applies to it.
Automation: run it daily, weekly or monthly, or whenever new feedback enters a segment, and choose how the team is notified.
Dig deeper: Click Continue in Ask Feedier to pick up the analysis as a conversation.
Stay informed: Your team is notified when a run completes. If a run fails, the card tells you and keeps showing the last successful analysis.
Edit anytime: The side panel gives you Executions, Prompt and Automation.
Only admins can create and edit agents; the whole team can view them. Each team can have up to 4 agents. Analyst Agents require AI to be enabled on your workspace.
Free Page Layout
What's New:
Report pages are no longer locked to a fixed grid. With the new Free layout, you can place, size and overlap components anywhere on a page, so your reports look exactly the way you want.
How It Works:
Choose a layout: Open the Layout menu in the canvas toolbar and pick Free, or one of the grid presets (Full page, 2 columns, 2 rows, 1 + 2, 2 + 1, 1 on top + 2, 2 × 2). Grid presets can be applied to empty pages. You can switch any page to Free at any time and your components stay where they are.
Move and resize freely: Drag, resize and overlap components. Select several with Shift + click to align and distribute them.
Manage layers: Use the new Layers tab, or bring forward / send back, to control what sits on top. Pin a component to lock it in place, or hide it so it doesn't appear in the shared link or presentation mode.
Adjust text size: Use A− / A+ to make a component's text smaller or bigger.
Undo and redo: Use ⌘Z / ⌘⇧Z. Keyboard shortcuts are explained in tooltips.
Edit together: Changes made by your collaborators appear live.
New pages use the Free layout by default. Existing pages keep their grid and look exactly as before. A page can hold up to 15 components.
AI Analysis, Right Inside Your Reports
What's New:
Charts show what happened. Now your reports can explain why. Meet the new summary component: give it an analysis brief and it writes the analysis straight onto the page. An executive summary, a deep dive into your top pain points, a read on what shifted this month. Your report stops being a stack of charts and starts telling the story.
How It Works:
Two ways in, same result:
Straight from the editor: Add a summary component to any page like any other component, write your prompt and hit Generate.
From Ask Feedier: Hit Ask Feedier in your report. It opens already scoped to the report's data, so there are no filters to rebuild. Explore, then add the analysis you like to the report.
Write a sharper brief: Anything from "Summarise this report for the exec team" to "Break down our top 3 pain points this month and how they evolved". Not sure how to phrase it? Hit Improve and let AI tighten your prompt, then use Test run to preview the result before you commit.
Pick your format: Detailed for the full story, Concise for the headline, Bullets for slides people actually read.
Zoom in: Use Filter & Timeline to focus the analysis on a segment or a period.
Never lose a good version: History keeps your previous prompts, so you can always go back.
Refresh on your terms: Hit Generate again to update the analysis with your latest feedback. Nothing changes behind your back right before a big presentation.
Tip: pair it with the new Free layout to put your analysis side by side with the charts that prove it.
Views: Everyone Sees the Right Data, Automatically
What’s New:
Give every team, and every user, their own default view of your feedback. A view is a filter plus a timeline, applied everywhere in Feedier. A regional manager lands straight on their region’s last 30 days without touching a single filter.
Locked segments are deprecated. Views replace them from this release onwards. Since segments no longer carry a timeline, views are now the way to restrict what a team or a user sees.
How It Works:
Set a team’s default view: In Teams > Views, add a filter next to the team’s timeline. Every member of the team gets it by default.
Tailor it per user: On the Users page, when creating or editing a user, set a filter and a time period just for them. A user’s own view always takes priority over their team’s.
Decide who can change it: A toggle controls whether the user can adjust their own view. It’s off by default. When it’s on, they can edit their view from their Profile page; otherwise they see it read-only.
Nothing to redo: Your existing locked segments have been converted into views automatically, so everyone keeps seeing the same data as before.
User views use relative periods (e.g. last 30 days). Only people with access to team settings can edit a team’s view. Segments can now only be edited, duplicated or deleted by their creator or an admin.