Read the changelog
Every release, newest first, with a jump link to each one.
Subscribe
Use the RSS button on the changelog to get new entries in Slack, email, or your feed reader.
What you’ll find
Entries are grouped by release period, usually covering about a month. Each opens with the most significant features, then lists the smaller additions, improvements and fixes that went out alongside them. Entries stay short on purpose. Where a feature has a guide, the entry links to it, so you can read the announcement and then go straight to the instructions.Finding a specific release
The contents panel on the right of the changelog lists every entry, so you can jump straight to a release instead of scrolling for it. Each entry has its own address — right-click a contents link to copy it, and you can send someone directly to the release you mean rather than to the top of the page.Subscribing to updates
The changelog publishes an RSS feed at/product-updates/changelog/rss.xml, so new releases can reach you without checking the page.
1
Copy the feed address
Open the changelog and use the RSS button at the top of the page, or take this site’s address and append
/product-updates/changelog/rss.xml.2
Into Slack
In any Slack channel, run
/feed subscribe followed by the feed address. New releases are then posted to that channel automatically — useful for an operations or account management channel.3
Into email or a feed reader
Any RSS-to-email service works — point it at the same feed address. Feed readers take it directly.
What’s covered
The changelog covers changes you can see and act on:- New features and settings.
- Changes to how existing screens and processes behave.
- Fixes for faults that affected customers generally.
- Performance, security and compliance changes worth knowing about.
Not every fix appears here. If something you reported only affected your own data or configuration, your Clarus contact will confirm it with you directly rather than it being listed as a product change.
Looking for how something works rather than when it changed? The knowledgebase is the reference; the changelog only tells you what moved and when.

