User Profile 2.0.0

First public release of User Profile.

Ready-made views for users to manage their own details, with avatar upload and cropping built in, plus an administration view for centralised oversight.

Earlier versions of User Profile have been released and are in production use. The version number
continues that history — what is new today is that releases are public.

Requires Java 21, Spring Boot 4.x, and Vaadin 25.2 for the UI layer. The backend and service
layers of an AppJar do not require Vaadin.

Free mode: every AppJar can be used free of charge. Free mode restricts how much you can run
through it, and holds some capabilities back for a licensed installation. Installing a license lifts
the restrictions with no code changes. What free mode allows for each AppJar is listed here:
https://docs.appjars.com/licensing/#free-mode-limits

Getting started: https://docs.appjars.com/user-profile/getting-started/
Documentation: https://docs.appjars.com/user-profile/overview/
Pricing: https://www.appjars.com/catalog/user-profile/

User Manager 2.0.0

First public release of User Manager.

The cornerstone of application security: users, roles and hierarchical groups, with granular access rules protecting views and URLs, plus built-in workflows for registration, password recovery and security policy enforcement.

Earlier versions of User Manager have been released and are in production use. The version number
continues that history — what is new today is that releases are public.

Requires Java 21, Spring Boot 4.x, and Vaadin 25.2 for the UI layer. The backend and service
layers of an AppJar do not require Vaadin.

Free mode: every AppJar can be used free of charge. Free mode restricts how much you can run
through it, and holds some capabilities back for a licensed installation. Installing a license lifts
the restrictions with no code changes. What free mode allows for each AppJar is listed here:
https://docs.appjars.com/licensing/#free-mode-limits

Getting started: https://docs.appjars.com/user-manager/getting-started/
Documentation: https://docs.appjars.com/user-manager/overview/
Pricing: https://www.appjars.com/catalog/user-manager/

Process Manager 2.0.0

First public release of Process Manager.

Orchestrate, schedule and monitor background jobs. Users can trigger a process immediately or schedule it for later, and every execution is kept with its history.

Earlier versions of Process Manager have been released and are in production use. The version number
continues that history — what is new today is that releases are public.

Requires Java 21, Spring Boot 4.x, and Vaadin 25.2 for the UI layer. The backend and service
layers of an AppJar do not require Vaadin.

Free mode: every AppJar can be used free of charge. Free mode restricts how much you can run
through it, and holds some capabilities back for a licensed installation. Installing a license lifts
the restrictions with no code changes. What free mode allows for each AppJar is listed here:
https://docs.appjars.com/licensing/#free-mode-limits

Getting started: https://docs.appjars.com/process-manager/getting-started/
Documentation: https://docs.appjars.com/process-manager/overview/
Pricing: https://www.appjars.com/catalog/process-manager/

Issue Tracker 2.0.0

First public release of Issue Tracker.

Embed a complete issue tracking system inside your own application. Manage projects, tickets, custom workflows and time tracking without sending users to an external tool, and keep the data in your own database.

Earlier versions of Issue Tracker have been released and are in production use. The version number
continues that history — what is new today is that releases are public.

Requires Java 21, Spring Boot 4.x, and Vaadin 25.2 for the UI layer. The backend and service
layers of an AppJar do not require Vaadin.

Free mode: every AppJar can be used free of charge. Free mode restricts how much you can run
through it, and holds some capabilities back for a licensed installation. Installing a license lifts
the restrictions with no code changes. What free mode allows for each AppJar is listed here:
https://docs.appjars.com/licensing/#free-mode-limits

Getting started: https://docs.appjars.com/issue-tracker/getting-started/
Documentation: https://docs.appjars.com/issue-tracker/overview/
Pricing: https://www.appjars.com/catalog/issue-tracker/

I18N Manager 3.0.0

A major release, built on a reorganisation of the module's public API.

Locale handling

• The UI locale is now resolved from the browser's language preferences on each page load, so a
  visitor sees your application in their own language without any configuration
• Manual locale controls are exposed for applications that let users choose explicitly

Translation workflow

• Scanning for missing keys can now load them from the parent language, so a regional variant
  starts from its base language instead of from nothing
• Refinements throughout the language and translation views

API changes

Flow classes have moved from com.appjars.i18nmanager.vaadin.* to com.appjars.i18nmanager.flow.*,
aligning I18N Manager with the package layout used across the catalog. This is the change that
makes 3.0.0 a major release.

To upgrade, update the imports in your application:

com.appjars.i18nmanager.vaadin.  →  com.appjars.i18nmanager.flow.

If you list AppJars packages in vaadin.allowed-packages, update that entry too.

Alongside the move, the public surface has been tightened: implementation classes are no longer
exposed, and the DTO and serialization contracts are stricter. Applications using the documented API
are unaffected.

Requires Java 21, Spring Boot 4.x, and Vaadin 25.2 for the UI layer. The backend and service
layers of an AppJar do not require Vaadin.

Free mode: every AppJar can be used free of charge. Free mode restricts how much you can run
through it, and holds some capabilities back for a licensed installation. Installing a license lifts
the restrictions with no code changes. What free mode allows for each AppJar is listed here:
https://docs.appjars.com/licensing/#free-mode-limits

Getting started: https://docs.appjars.com/i18n-manager/getting-started/
Documentation: https://docs.appjars.com/i18n-manager/overview/
Pricing: https://www.appjars.com/catalog/i18n-manager/

Email Manager 2.0.0

First public release of Email Manager.

Decouple writing an email from sending it. Messages are queued in your database, sent asynchronously, retried automatically when delivery fails, and kept with their full delivery history.

Earlier versions of Email Manager have been released and are in production use. The version number
continues that history — what is new today is that releases are public.

Requires Java 21, Spring Boot 4.x, and Vaadin 25.2 for the UI layer. The backend and service
layers of an AppJar do not require Vaadin.

Free mode: every AppJar can be used free of charge. Free mode restricts how much you can run
through it, and holds some capabilities back for a licensed installation. Installing a license lifts
the restrictions with no code changes. What free mode allows for each AppJar is listed here:
https://docs.appjars.com/licensing/#free-mode-limits

Getting started: https://docs.appjars.com/email-manager/getting-started/
Documentation: https://docs.appjars.com/email-manager/overview/
Pricing: https://www.appjars.com/catalog/email-manager/

Dynamic Menu 2.0.0

First public release of Dynamic Menu.

Build multi-level navigation that is defined at runtime rather than hardcoded, with visibility filtered automatically by each user's permissions.

Earlier versions of Dynamic Menu have been released and are in production use. The version number
continues that history — what is new today is that releases are public.

Requires Java 21, Spring Boot 4.x, and Vaadin 25.2 for the UI layer. The backend and service
layers of an AppJar do not require Vaadin.

Free mode: every AppJar can be used free of charge. Free mode restricts how much you can run
through it, and holds some capabilities back for a licensed installation. Installing a license lifts
the restrictions with no code changes. What free mode allows for each AppJar is listed here:
https://docs.appjars.com/licensing/#free-mode-limits

Getting started: https://docs.appjars.com/dynamic-menu/getting-started/
Documentation: https://docs.appjars.com/dynamic-menu/overview/
Pricing: https://www.appjars.com/catalog/dynamic-menu/

Data Query 1.0.0

First public release of Data Query.

Turn stored queries into complete reporting screens without writing Java or redeploying. Define a query once and Data Query generates the parameter form, the results grid, the charts and the drill-down navigation — plus dashboards and pixel-accurate PDF reports designed in a visual editor.

Requires Java 21, Spring Boot 4.x, and Vaadin 25.2 for the UI layer. The backend and service
layers of an AppJar do not require Vaadin.

Free mode: every AppJar can be used free of charge. Free mode restricts how much you can run
through it, and holds some capabilities back for a licensed installation. Installing a license lifts
the restrictions with no code changes. What free mode allows for each AppJar is listed here:
https://docs.appjars.com/licensing/#free-mode-limits

Getting started: https://docs.appjars.com/data-query/getting-started/
Documentation: https://docs.appjars.com/data-query/overview/
Pricing: https://www.appjars.com/catalog/data-query/

Configuration Manager 2.0.0

First public release of Configuration Manager.

Manage global and per-user settings at runtime, without touching a properties file or redeploying. Every change is recorded with a full audit history of who changed what, and when.

Earlier versions of Configuration Manager have been released and are in production use. The version number
continues that history — what is new today is that releases are public.

Requires Java 21, Spring Boot 4.x, and Vaadin 25.2 for the UI layer. The backend and service
layers of an AppJar do not require Vaadin.

Free mode: every AppJar can be used free of charge. Free mode restricts how much you can run
through it, and holds some capabilities back for a licensed installation. Installing a license lifts
the restrictions with no code changes. What free mode allows for each AppJar is listed here:
https://docs.appjars.com/licensing/#free-mode-limits

Getting started: https://docs.appjars.com/configuration-manager/getting-started/
Documentation: https://docs.appjars.com/configuration-manager/overview/
Pricing: https://www.appjars.com/catalog/configuration-manager/

AI Support 2.0.0

A large release. AI Support grows from a chat assistant over your documents into a full support
channel, with messaging integrations, richer retrieval, and prompt management.

Messaging channels

Conversations no longer have to start inside your application. AI Support now receives and replies to
messages from WhatsApp, Facebook Messenger and Instagram, with attachments supported in
both directions, and every channel managed from a single unified view.

Documents and retrieval

• Vector search over your document library, directly from the documents view
• Document metadata — store your own alongside any document, and view what was extracted
• Chunk templates for controlling how a document is prepared for retrieval
• Retrieval detail captured with each exchange, so you can see which chunks and queries produced
  an answer
• Token estimates for documents, messages and prompts

Prompts

Prompts are now versioned. Every edit is recorded, the full revision history is available from the
prompts view, and previous versions can be reviewed side by side with a diff.

Chat experience

• File attachments in chat, with inline image previews
• Markdown rendering, including Mermaid diagrams
• Mobile layout and a resizable assistant window
• Private mode for messages that stay out of the conversation
• Search that scrolls directly to the matching message
• Live updates across every view as data changes

Extensibility

• Tool support, with automatic scanning of the tools you expose
• Authentication provider SPI for plugging in your own identity source
• Session summaries through a provider interface, with a default implementation

Upgrading

This is a major release, and the public API has moved on since 1.0.0. Review the getting started
guide before upgrading, and expect to revisit your configuration.

Requires Java 21, Spring Boot 4.x, and Vaadin 25.2 for the UI layer. The backend and service
layers of an AppJar do not require Vaadin.

Free mode: every AppJar can be used free of charge. Free mode restricts how much you can run
through it, and holds some capabilities back for a licensed installation. Installing a license lifts
the restrictions with no code changes. What free mode allows for each AppJar is listed here:
https://docs.appjars.com/licensing/#free-mode-limits

Getting started: https://docs.appjars.com/ai-support/getting-started/
Documentation: https://docs.appjars.com/ai-support/overview/
Pricing: https://www.appjars.com/catalog/ai-support/