We've been busy shipping improvements to the Seatsurfing platform over the past few weeks. Alongside numerous bug fixes and smaller enhancements, we've rolled out several features that focus on giving users more personal control and administrators more flexibility.
In May we reached a special milestone with version 1.100.0 — our 100th feature release — and shipped a brand-new floorplan designer with rotatable and non-rectangular spaces, calendar views for spaces, a booking-per-day chart in the admin dashboard, traditional Chinese localization, and several improvements to bookings, the map view, and user settings.
We're happy to announce that Microsoft Exchange synchronization is now available in Seatsurfing. The new integration keeps your Exchange room calendars up to date automatically whenever bookings are created, changed, or deleted in Seatsurfing.
In April we shipped a privacy control for user-level reporting, a new kiosk mode for on-site displays, a forced password change flow for better credential hygiene, and a set of UI improvements across booking views and email notifications.
In March we shipped a broad set of updates across analytics, booking workflows, approval handling, and account security. The result is a smoother day-to-day booking experience for users and more visibility and control for administrators.
In February we focused on account security and smoother user provisioning: Passkeys (WebAuthn), TOTP-based multi-factor authentication, and tighter session handling. We also introduced an email invitation flow so new users can set their own passwords, plus a set of smaller UI and notification fixes.
In January we shipped a set of updates focused on making the admin experience more powerful and tightening up security for self-hosted deployments. Here's what's new:
In December we shipped a set of updates aimed at better usability, clearer admin controls, more transparency, and core stability improvements. Most changes came in the final week of the year, and all are available in the GitHub Releases history.
We've been hard at work enhancing the Seatsurfing platform throughout the past few weeks. Along with numerous bug fixes and performance improvements, we've introduced several powerful features designed to improve booking management, streamline administrative workflows, and provide better integration capabilities. Here's what's new:
We’re thrilled to shine a spotlight on an open-source project closely integrated with Seatsurfing — inki, developed by the maintainer c0de111. inki is a Community-developed software which brings live seating and room-booking data from Seatsurfing directly to your office walls — and it does so with elegance, sustainability, and very little maintenance.