What's new in Rabbiit

Approve the whole week at once. Approving project by project was slow for anyone with many projects in the same week. Now the manager approves or rejects the entire week in a single flow. The queue moves in minutes, not one approval per project.

Undo a week's submission or approval. Anyone who submitted or approved the wrong week had to call support. Now you can undo the submission or approval right from the same flow, with the right permissions. One wrong click doesn't turn into a support ticket: the team fixes it themselves.

Easier-to-read weekly timesheet grid. In the weekly timesheet, very long project names broke the grid, and the new-row button failed on some screens. Now, long names are now truncated with an ellipsis, and the add-row button works again in the weekly view. You can log hours on the weekly grid even with many projects and long names.

Day-view timesheet totals update instantly. In day-view timesheet, logging hours on another date left the summary at the top out of date. Now, after saving or deleting, the day total in the timesheet header is now recalculated instantly. What you see at the top of the day screen is what's logged — no page refresh needed.

Reports with many custom fields. Accounts with dozens of custom fields could fail to generate a report. Now, reports now handle large field catalogs without breaking. Anyone using many custom fields keeps exporting and reviewing hours normally.

Easier-to-read webhook delivery details. A delivery's detail view was hard to close, and the sent payload was hard to expand. Now, there's now a clear close button, and expanding each delivery's content is simpler. Whoever manages integrations figures out faster why a delivery failed.

Account settings with a consistent look. Profile, date lock, and API looked like screens from different products. Now, spacing, tabs, and buttons across these areas were aligned. Managing the account feels more comfortable and predictable.

Faster project overview. With many columns visible, the project list took a while to appear. Now the screen got lighter when changing filters and opening the overview. The projects panel responds better during day-to-day use.

Day-view timesheet header. The bar with the day's totals had uneven spacing. Now we adjusted spacing, colors, and dividers on that bar. The day's totals are now easier to read.

Detailed report totals in the right order. Sorting columns or grouping by date could leave subtotals out of sync. Now, sorting now stays in the headers, and dates group into the correct day. The numbers you export and audit match what's on screen.

Detailed report on smaller screens. The buttons at the top of the detailed report got cut off on laptops and tablets. Now the action bar now wraps and stays usable on narrower screens. You can filter and export without the bar swallowing the buttons.

Period shortcuts in date filters. Current week, month, and other common ranges took too many clicks. Now the date picker gained a Frequent section with everyday periods. You filter reports at the pace of your routine, not of the setup.

New photo shows up instantly. After uploading a photo, lists only updated on page reload. Now when saving or removing the photo, people lists refresh on their own. You see the result right away, no refresh needed.

Date lock applies on the right day. After midnight, lock rules could seem stuck on yesterday. Now the lock is now recalculated automatically at the start of each new day. In the morning, everyone already sees whether they can log time on that date.

Lighter lists with photos. Large photos slowed down people lists. Now the photo is resized to a size fit for lists when you save it. Opening timesheet and reports with avatars stays fast.

Date calendar consistent across the app. In some reports, the date picker broke the look or the behavior. Now the date picker now behaves the same, regardless of the screen. Choosing a period feels predictable in every report.

Empty hours list with a clear next step. When there were no entries, the message was generic and didn't say what to do. Now the empty list now shows guidance for creating the first record. Anyone just getting started knows the next click, without looking for help.

Duplicate an entry. Repeating a similar entry meant filling everything out again. Now, there's now a duplicate action, and the day or week totals open the list already filtered. Recurring hours go in in seconds.

Login: email and password come first. The Google and similar buttons came first and confused anyone signing in with a company email. Now, email and password now sit above; Google login is still available below. Signing in the most common way at companies is now obvious.

Correct work date when editing hours. In some forms, the date button showed the wrong day. Now the date shown is now always the entry's work date. When correcting hours from another day, you can trust the screen's calendar.

Project report with an empty budget. The project list could break when paging through if the budget was empty. Now, pagination now handles projects without a filled-in budget. The project report opens all the way through, even with incomplete budgets.

Fewer upgrade prompts in the menu. Plan-change buttons also showed up for accounts already on the right plan. Now, these prompts now only show up when they make sense for the account. The profile menu stays cleaner day to day.

Holidays on the right day, in any time zone. In some time zones, a holiday showed up on the previous or the following day. Now, calendar dates now respect the company's civil day, not the server's clock. Capacity and locks now match the team's real calendar.

Automation doesn't invent future hours. Automation could create entries for days that hadn't been worked yet. Now, rules and execution now ignore future dates. The report shows work actually done, not a forecast.

Automation schedule only where it makes sense. The schedule button also showed up on integrations that don't use that scheduling. Now the schedule option now only appears on the integration screen that actually schedules (for example, Pontomais). Fewer useless buttons: you only see what your integration actually uses.

Timer alert at the right moment. The idle email sometimes fired before the limit was actually reached. Now the alert now uses the timer's real elapsed running time. Fewer pointless emails; the alert arrives once the agreed time is actually exceeded.

More subtle language selector. The language button stood out from the rest of the top bar. Now we adjusted the border, weight, and icon to match the rest of the bar. Switching language is still within reach, without drawing more attention than it should.

Welcome email without a strange name. If the account didn't have a name yet, the signup email could show empty or odd text. Now the message now omits the name when it doesn't exist yet. The first impression in the email is now professional.

Vacations and time off in the account's language. The absences screen mixed Portuguese with untranslated snippets. Now, vacation and time-off text now follows the chosen language. Anyone logging an absence reads the whole screen in the same language.

Report filters with real names. Some filters showed a code instead of a name, or the list didn't open correctly. Now, names and lists for these filters were fixed. Filtering a report no longer feels like a translation glitch.

Closing report windows the same way. The close button moved position or text from one screen to another. Now, closing is now standardized across report forms. Canceling an edit is the same gesture in any report.

Report PDF in the account's language. Some PDF text always came out in the same language, regardless of the account. Now, export labels now follow the account's Portuguese, English, or Spanish. The PDF you send to a client already arrives in the right language.

Plan checkout in the account's language. The subscription summary mixed languages and raw feature names. Now, names, descriptions, and the upgrade screen now show up translated. When subscribing or switching plans, the text is clear in Portuguese, English, or Spanish.

Blocked account explains what to do. With a subscription past due, part of the message still came in English. Now, blocked-account messages now follow the screen's language. You can now understand why access stopped and what the next step is.

Prices with or without cents, as you set them. On the plans screen, amounts ignored the option to hide decimals. Now, currency formatting in the comparison now respects that preference. The price shows up the way the company already uses for other numbers.

The app doesn't freeze if a translation fails. A text error could leave the screen spinning forever. Now, translation failures no longer bring down the rest of the page. Even with a missing piece of text, you can keep working.

Business Max plan out of the showcase. A plan we no longer sell still showed up in old comparisons. Now, it was removed from the plans table and the upgrade screen. You only compare what's actually for sale today.

Loading screen in your language. While the workspace loaded, the message was stuck in English. Now the loading message now follows the account's language. From login to the first screen, Rabbiit already speaks the same language.

Languages by name, not by code. The selector showed things like “Português (pt-br)”. Now only the language name shows up. Switching language no longer requires knowing a region code.

Error messages in the account's language. Several warnings when saving a project, team, or calendar came out only in Portuguese. Now, these messages now follow the chosen language. When something doesn't validate, people understand what to fix.

Report columns in the right language. CSV and PDF used column headers in a single language. Now, export headers now follow the account's language. The file you send out already arrives ready for the recipient.

Calendars and holidays in English. The new calendar screens still didn't have English. Now, calendar forms, lists, and history were translated. Admins who don't speak Portuguese can set up holidays without a dictionary.

Hours in your profile's format. Even people who prefer decimal always saw duration in clock format, or vice versa. Now, duration on screens now respects each user's preference. 8:30 or 8.5 — everyone reads hours the way they already think about them.

Logging future dates follows the same rule everywhere. One screen let you save a future date and another didn't. Now the permission to log future dates now applies the same way on the timesheet, the form, and the list. Fewer “allowed here, not there” surprises: the account has just one rule.

Calendar switches language along with the app. After switching to English, the calendar's weekday names stayed in Portuguese. Now when you switch language, weekday names now follow along instantly. Mon/Tue or seg/ter, aligned with the rest of the screen.

Language already on the sign-in screen. You could only choose the language after logging in. Now, login and signup now also have the language selector. The very first interaction is already in the right language, even before creating the account.

Number and currency format in the profile. Values always came in Brazilian format. Now, there are now number, currency, and CSV selectors in the profile and account settings. Everyone reads values in the format they already use in the rest of their work.

Your permissions visible in your profile. Many people didn't know if they could approve hours, see cost, or edit a project. Now the Permissions tab lists what your account can actually do. Less “ask the admin”: you see your own scope.

Group summary in CSV. The consolidated report only came out as a PDF — analyzing it in Excel meant redoing the work. Now the group summary report now also exports to CSV. Pivot and chart it outside Rabbiit in one click.

4, 5, 6, and 8-week filters. The short weekly view didn't cover a two-week cycle or a wider slice. Now the weekly and capacity reports gained these ready-made periods. The manager sees the medium term without building a range by hand every time.

Settings reorganized. Profile, account, and preferences were all mixed together. Now, sections were grouped, and the side navigation is now consistent. Finding “where do I change this” is no longer a treasure hunt.

Leaner account menu. The top bar was crowded and distracted from the day's actions. Now we prioritized logging hours and opening reports, and cleaned up the rest. What you do every day is still one click away.

Slightly faster reports. Switching screens reloaded too many preferences and caused a small stutter. Now the app now reuses those preferences as you navigate. Moving from one report to another feels smoother.

Report numbers in your format. Tables ignored whether you use a comma or a period for decimals. Now, numbers now follow your profile preference before displaying. The table reads the way you already read a spreadsheet.

Capacity audit filter doesn't stall. Every keystroke in the filter triggered a search and the screen stuttered. Now the search now waits a moment after you stop typing before filtering. Finding who missed logging stays smooth, even with a lot of volume.

Timer directly on the activity. Starting the timer from a task meant copying the project and context by hand. Now you can now start the timer right from the activity in the list. Hours are born already linked to the right task.

Upgrade prompt when creating a calendar on Free. Free-plan users tried to create a custom calendar without knowing the plan doesn't include it. Now the screen now warns that the feature requires a paid plan. Expectations are clear before you waste time configuring it.

Correct name in the audit filter. The capacity filter's label was confusing. Now the name is now “Daily hours audit”. You can find the filter without guessing what it means.