v1.1.3 — September 10, 2026
The MCP server no longer needs a source checkout — it's in the exe.
The same signed FleetGrader.exe
you already download now runs its own MCP server directly —
FleetGrader.exe --mcp enable then
claude mcp add fleetgrader -- FleetGrader.exe --mcp-server,
nothing else. No Python install, no private repo, no source access of any kind. Same
four tools, same guarantee: an assistant gets an answer, never your client's real name.
v1.1.2 — September 9, 2026
Reports now collapse to fit the way you actually read them.
Every section of every report opens closed by default — click any
one to expand it, click again to close it. A 14-section fleet report used to mean one
long scroll; now it reads like a table of contents you can jump around in. Printing or
exporting to PDF still shows everything, open or not, so nothing is lost, just tucked
away until you want it.
v1.1.1 — September 9, 2026 — one dashboard, every client
Running fleets for more than one client? See all of them at once.
Fleet Rollup builds a single dashboard across every site you
track — which issues are showing up where, health tiers site by site, pattern
frequency across your whole book of business. It never shows one client's real
hostname, serial, or display name to another; the aggregation is built from safe
counts by construction, not scrubbed after the fact. Reachable from the app (Fleet
Rollup, sidebar) or the CLI for scripting into your own reporting.
v1.1.1 — September 9, 2026 — drive it with an assistant
An AI assistant can check your fleet for you, without seeing your fleet.
FleetGrader ships a local MCP server: four tools an assistant like
Claude can call directly, off by default until you turn it on. Every tool result is a
strict subset of what the engine knows by construction — an assistant can tell you "one
site has a new issue worth a look" without your client's real name, hostname, or serial
ever landing in its transcript. Also this release: the first signed, publicly
downloadable build since 1.0 — the public checkout was paused during a repositioning;
this is the one that turned it back on.
v1.1.0 — September 2, 2026
Two new AppSpace report types: Visitor Directory and Visitor History.
Meeting-room and visitor-registration exports get their own report
now, not a device-fleet score forced onto data that was never a device fleet. Visitor
History surfaces no-shows and open visits — people checked in but never checked out, on
the record still in the building. Visitor Directory flags incomplete records, duplicate
emails, and registrations nobody has touched in a year.
v1.0.0 — August 31, 2026
1.0 — the first release you could actually buy.
Signed, gated, shipped: the first FleetGrader build a stranger
could download, trial, and pay for. Everything before this tag was the engine finding
its shape; everything after it is the product getting sanded down.
v0.6.1 — August 30, 2026
Every generated Excel report hardened against formula injection.
A crafted value in a vendor export — a device name, a content
title, a filename — could otherwise plant a live formula that runs the moment the
generated report opens in Excel. Every cell of every generated workbook is now
sanitized before it's written, across every report type.
v0.6.0 — August 29, 2026
FleetGrader becomes an actual product: checkout, licensing, a signed installer.
$99/yr flat, live pricing, a real license key on activation, and a
code-signed exe instead of a raw script. This is the release where "a tool I built" and
"something I could sell" became the same sentence.
v0.5.0 — August 29, 2026
Korbyt Anywhere joins AppSpace and BrightSign.
FleetGrader's first platform beyond the original two: the same
fleet-health scoring — status, platform mix, firmware currency, staleness — built
against what Korbyt's own export actually supports, not a copy-paste of the AppSpace
shape.
v0.4.0 — August 28, 2026
The desktop app arrives — FleetGrader becomes something you open and click.
Everything before this was engine-only, reachable by command line.
This is the release with a window: drag-and-drop a report in, watch it build, browse
your history, pick where reports land on disk.
v0.3.0 — August 28, 2026
FleetGrader starts remembering your clients — without mixing them up.
Site-keyed fleet memory: FleetGrader can now tell one integrator
client's fleet apart from another's, so a pattern history stays with the site it
belongs to. The foundation Fleet Rollup would later build its cross-client dashboard on
top of.
v0.2.0 — August 28, 2026
The engine: report types, BrightSign log deciphering, the interactive report itself.
The jump from nothing to a working, tested, multi-format report
tool across two platforms. This release is also where the BrightSign log decipherer's
three-tier severity model and the self-contained, click-to-expand HTML report format —
still the primary deliverable today — were born.
v0.0.1 — August 27, 2026
Day one.
The name, the domain, and the plan — nothing engine-side built
yet. Everything above happened in the two weeks after this.