What changed, and when.

The first build available outside the venue it was written for. Everything below already works; what's left is packaging, signing decisions and the download pipeline.

• Alarm acknowledgement and escalation — silence an alarm you're already dealing with, or let it escalate if nobody does.
• Device-type icons and OS indicators on map badges and device cards, inferred from vendor, model and SNMP sysDescr, with a manual override when the guess is wrong.
• Troubleshooting tools in the interface — ping, traceroute, port check, DNS lookup and SNMP walk, without leaving the browser.
• One-click diagnostic bundle — redacted before you see it, with a review screen listing every file, and an optional mode that anonymises device names and addresses entirely.
• Update notifications — the app tells you a new release exists and never installs it for you.
• Licence format v2 with signed revocation and a rolling expiry, so an install that's offline for a month keeps working.
• Groundwork for multi-language support, Norwegian first.

Fixes: a crash under concurrent event delivery; lost updates when several device settings changed at once; a settings save that could clear the notification configuration; credential fields being readable by read-only accounts; repeated elevation prompts from the firewall helper; misleading “does not implement” errors from SNMP; and the wrong local address being suggested in setup guides on machines with a VPN.

Built and run in production at a live events venue in Stavanger, Norway — ICMP polling, SNMP interface and host metrics, subnet discovery, the topology map, syslog receiver, SSH console capture, configuration backup with diffs, alerting, multi-user accounts and the AI assistant. Not published; it's the version that proved the thing was worth selling.