# Changelog

> What shipped, dated, at the level a person would notice. Just Say It ships several times a day; this page keeps the days that changed what the screen can do.

## What shipped

### 2026-09-24 — Memory, the people panel, notes that cover the whole conversation

- Memory: “what did we decide on pricing last week?” is answered out loud from earlier conversations the people in the room took part in — never from ones they were not in. Some kinds of statement are never brought back, and any conversation can be marked private.
- The people in a room float as a panel over the slide that can be dragged, resized, pinned and popped out into its own window.
- Faces gather into a grid on their own once two people on a topic have their pictures; a spoken “no” takes it down.
- A lesson’s slide accumulates the teacher’s points under the section’s title instead of replacing them (the board).
- “Show me notes on this conversation” opens the whole record, one page per topic.
- Voices between people in a room connect more reliably; the room says when a voice is not arriving and offers a retry.
- This site: pages a reader with no script can read, real 404s, a footer that says who makes the product, and this changelog.

### 2026-09-23 — Screen share, rankings, teaching mode, and the product at justsayit.ai

- Screen share takes the stage’s place; everyone in a room hears everyone through their picked speaker.
- “Give me the top five…” puts the five on a ladder with their faces, first to fifth; a restatement re-ranks in place.
- Topics by name across the top of the slide, one click to return; “previous slide” and “slide three” by voice.
- Asking the voice by name to teach a subject opens a lesson with its own board; “that’s the lesson” ends it.
- Resume: an earlier conversation’s topics, slide and notes as the start of a new one.
- A call in another tab can be brought into a session as a second source, transcribed under its own name.
- Sign in with ELAV8; plans and minutes; the product live at justsayit.ai.

### 2026-09-22 — Maps, faces, the meeting room, and requests by voice

- A map for every place named, at the zoom a region or a river shows whole at; “zoom in on Alaska”; drag, pinch and wheel on the map.
- A pinned person’s face lands on the slide; “show me all their faces” puts everyone up; “put them in a grid” makes a gallery that grows as names land.
- The meeting room: camera, microphone, hand, reactions and captions; rooms of six with video between people; the voice listens quietly in company until it is named.
- A line that is an aside to someone in the room no longer becomes the headline.
- The topic strip, the history drawer, the avatar and its settings; a dark / light toggle.

### 2026-09-21 — The notes sheet, pictures for everyone named, requests to the slide

- “Show me the notes” puts the conversation’s notes on the screen, one page per topic, paged by voice; “add … to the notes”, “strike that”, “star that”.
- A brand named gets its mark at once; a full name or a place gets its picture within seconds.
- “Swap those two”, “sort them by last name”, “put the chart top right”, “make it bigger”, “take that down”, “bring it back”.
- “Knight to B3 — sorry, C3” takes the first move back and plays the second.
- The voice’s modes in a room: listening, woken by name for one answer, asked to join or to be quiet.

### 2026-09-20 — Stages: boards, pitches, fields, grids — and the deck

- A chess board that follows spoken moves, one side per player; a soccer formation a coach moves by voice.
- Stages the co-presenter drafts as the conversation needs them — a field, a track, a ladder, a grid of eighteen presidents with their portraits — and moves by cell or by corner.
- The deck: one slide per topic as it last showed, printable to PDF.
- A stage that has moved from its start survives a topic change and returns with its topic.

### 2026-09-19 — The first live slides

- Talk, and the slide composes itself while you are still mid-sentence: the headline, a chart from the figures, a mark for what is named, the theme that fits the subject.
- Topics that persist and return: “going back to pricing” brings the pricing slide back as it was.
- The co-presenter writes as it talks — a title, bullets, a fact — and the slide takes them up.
- Timelines from dated statements; a pair of a statement and its visual; quotes as quotes.

Last updated 2026-09-24. [Just Say It](https://justsayit.ai/) · [llms.txt](https://justsayit.ai/llms.txt)