What's New — SuperDuper

Week of Jun 21 2026

Conflict check in Your Week Ahead. The Sunday summary email now scans the upcoming week for scheduling collisions — two kids in different places at the same time, a deadline landing on the one day nobody’s home. It only appears when there’s something worth flagging.
Your daughter has soccer at 4pm Tuesday and your son has a dentist appointment across town at 4:15pm. The weekly email calls it out so you can sort the logistics before Tuesday arrives.
Family moments. When something meaningful changes in your family’s life — a new grade, a different team, a new school — a celebration card with a custom illustration appears at the top of your dashboard. Each parent can acknowledge it on their own.
Your son’s school sends an email about moving up to 4th grade. A card appears on both parents’ dashboards with a little illustration and a note about the milestone. Tap to acknowledge when you’ve seen it.
Your family profile stays current. Details about your kids — grade, school, activities, interests — update automatically as new information comes through your email. No manual edits needed.
The swim team sends a welcome email for the fall season. Your daughter’s profile adds swimming without you lifting a finger.
Gmail disconnect alerts. If your Gmail connection breaks — after a password change or a revoked permission — you get a push notification so you can reconnect before your dashboard goes stale. Tap to go straight to the reconnect screen.
Evening nudge. An optional nightly push that names the one thing you’re most likely to drop — a form due tomorrow, a deadline creeping up. It picks the most pressing item and links straight to it. Opt in or out from Notification settings.
Smarter dashboard updates. Changes from your Google Calendar now show up on your dashboard right away. Unnecessary rebuilds are also skipped when nothing new has come in.
Fixes and polish. The evening nudge now computes “today” and “tomorrow” in your family’s timezone, so the labels always match what you’d expect.

Week of Jun 14 2026

Key contacts. Activity pages now show key contacts — coaches, instructors, front-desk numbers — with one-tap call, text, or email.
Your son’s basketball page shows the head coach’s number and the gym’s front desk. Tap to call either one without digging through old emails.
Update preferences in chat. Tell Stacey something about your family — “we’re vegetarian,” “no activities before 9am on weekends” — and she’ll propose updating your family preferences. You see exactly what’s changing before anything is saved.
You mention in a conversation that your daughter is allergic to peanuts. Stacey proposes adding it to your family preferences, shows you the change, and saves it when you approve.
More reliable email processing. Several issues that could cause emails to stall mid-processing or get silently skipped are fixed. Interrupted batches now recover on their own, transient errors are retried instead of permanently failing, and PDF schedules are fully extracted.
Your daughter’s soccer league sends a PDF schedule for the season. It shows up on your dashboard with the full schedule extracted.
Attachment links that work. Email attachments now display the correct file size and open when you tap them — no more broken links or mystery sizes.
Quieter push notifications. Time-sensitive alerts no longer fire for events that already happened or activities your family hasn’t signed up for.
Longer chat threads. Conversations with Stacey that go past 50 messages now show your most recent messages when you reopen the thread, not the oldest.
Faster matter details. Matter detail pages load noticeably faster.

Week of Jun 7 2026

Chat composer drafts. Start typing a message, navigate to another page, come back — your draft is right where you left it. Works on web and the mobile app.
You’re asking about soccer practice times, get interrupted, check the upcoming view, then tap back to chat. Your half-typed question is still there.
Full chat history. Scroll up to load older messages as you go. Longer conversations now load correctly too — your most recent messages are always visible, and you can keep scrolling to find anything from earlier.
You remember chatting about the carpool schedule last week but can’t find the details. Scroll up through your conversation and it’s all there.
Source links on chat-created items. When you ask Super Duper to create an event, task, or notice during a conversation, the item now shows where it came from. Tap the source to jump back to the exact message.
You asked Super Duper to add Jake’s swim practice on Thursday. The new event shows “Created in chat with SuperDuper” — tap it and you’re back in the conversation.
Chat for everyone. The SuperDuper tab is now available to all families. Ask about your schedule, create items, or check what’s coming up — right from the main navigation.
Faster dashboard. The dashboard now loads up to 10x faster. Less waiting, more seeing what’s ahead.
All your matters, accounted for. Fixed issues where matters could silently drop off the dashboard or the dashboard could go blank during updates. Everything that belongs there now shows up.
Correct pronouns. Matter detail views now use the gender and pronouns from your family preferences instead of guessing from a child’s name.
Fixes and polish. Tidier chat replies with no more duplicate bubbles. Each family gets exactly one “Your Week Ahead” email per week. Setup on iPhone no longer freezes at the art style step. Calendar and dashboard updates flow through more consistently.

Week of May 31 2026

Context-aware chat. Open the SuperDuper tab from a matter or item and the conversation already knows what you’re looking at. A chip in the composer shows the current context, and you can dismiss it to switch to a general conversation.
You’re reading the details on Emma’s soccer tournament and want to push it back a day. Tap the SuperDuper tab, type “move this to Saturday,” and it already knows you mean the tournament.
Cleaner task lists. Tasks you checked off more than three days ago now stay out of the way on matter detail pages. The task count updates to match, so you see what’s still open without scrolling past old to-dos.
Native share icons. Share buttons now match your phone — the familiar box-and-arrow on iPhone, connected nodes on Android. The icon is consistent everywhere: the action bar, the share sheet, and sharing nudges.
Recoverable errors. If the app hits a snag on startup, you now get options — retry, sign out, or open in your browser. No more stuck screens. On phones with a notch, everything stays properly positioned too.
The server has a brief hiccup while you’re opening the app. Instead of a blank error with no way forward, you see a Retry button. Tap it, and you’re back to your dashboard.
Grounded chat actions. Super Duper no longer claims it updated something when nothing actually changed. If you reference something that doesn’t exist, it tells you and offers to create it — no more phantom edits.
You ask Super Duper to “update the J-Camp matter” but haven’t created one yet. Instead of “Done, I’ve updated it,” you get “I don’t see a J-Camp matter — want me to create one?”
Date-aware answers. Ask “What’s coming up for the kids?” and chat correctly filters to upcoming events. Past items no longer surface as if they’re still ahead.
You ask “What’s up next for Emma?” and see only next week’s soccer tournament and Friday’s early dismissal — not last month’s spring concert.
Cleaner matter threads. Stray processing notes no longer appear as comments on your matters. Only real conversations show up in the thread.
More reliable email processing. Fixed a crash that caused some emails to silently fail during processing. Those messages now handle gracefully so fewer things slip through the cracks.
Snappier chat. The in-app chat got a behind-the-scenes tune-up — responses are faster and more accurate across the board.
Fixes and polish. Expired share links now show the correct date instead of a garbled time-travel phrase.

Week of May 24 2026

Deeper email reading. Emails that used to get a quick skim now get a full read. Dense newsletters, multi-topic updates, and long threads are broken down into their individual events, deadlines, and action items before anything gets created — so less falls through the cracks.
Your kid’s scout leader sends a three-paragraph email covering a campout date, a packing list, and a permission form deadline. Each one surfaces as its own item.
Chat works with the keyboard on Android. Opening the keyboard on Android no longer covers the chat input. The composer stays visible above the keyboard so you can type without fighting the screen.
You open the SuperDuper tab on your Pixel, tap the chat input, and the keyboard slides up with the composer right above it — ready to type.
Smoother sharing. The share sheet now updates the moment you create, renew, or revoke a share link — no more closing and reopening to see the change.

Week of May 17 2026

Chat tab. A new SuperDuper tab in the main navigation opens a direct conversation about your family’s schedule, events, and to-dos. Suggestion chips get you started, replies stream in live, and on mobile the composer floats just above the keyboard.
You’re reviewing the week and want to know if soccer and piano overlap. Tap the SuperDuper tab, ask, and the answer streams back while you read.
Real-time comments. Replies in matter threads now stream in word by word over a live connection — no more waiting for the page to catch up.
Conversation memory. Super Duper remembers what it did earlier in the thread — renamed a matter, confirmed an event — so follow-ups build on prior context.
You ask Super Duper to rename “Soccer” to “Travel Soccer” and it does. Ten minutes later you follow up, and it already knows what changed.
Redesigned comment button. The comment indicator on matters and items is now a clean chat icon with a red dot for new comments, replacing the old pill badge.
Share on the action bar. The Share button is now a top-level icon on matter and item screens — no more hunting through the overflow menu.
Honest replies. If Super Duper says it took an action, it did. Actions are only reported as complete once they actually succeed.
Stays on topic. Super Duper keeps the focus on your family’s schedule and activities. Off-topic questions get a friendly redirect.
You ask “What’s the capital of Peru?” and Super Duper steers back to your family’s week — turns out there’s a field trip on Wednesday you haven’t seen yet.
Fixes and polish. Comments display in the correct chronological order. A connection issue that could cause duplicate messages is resolved. Spacing and layout tweaks across comment threads.

Week of May 10 2026

Sharing nudge. When a matter involves a group activity — team sports, classes, parties — the detail page now suggests sharing it with the people who’d want to know. One tap creates a link.
Your kid’s soccer team schedule shows up as a matter. Right on the page, a nudge suggests sharing it with the other team parents — tap the button and you’ve got a link to send.
Cleaner email reading. Emails with heavy formatting — styled newsletters, colored text, nested tables — are now converted to clean text before being read, so schedules and details buried in busy layouts come through more reliably.

Week of May 3 2026

Shareable matters. Share any matter with a link. The share sheet shows a preview card with a privacy toggle — leave it on to strip personal details, or turn it off for trusted family. Recipients see who shared it and can browse events, tasks, and FYIs without an account.
Your kid’s soccer tournament schedule shows up. Tap Share, leave “Hide Private Details” on, and text the link to the other parents on the team.
Recurring event labels. Recurring events now show a repeat icon on every card and list view. The event detail page includes a plain-English summary like “Weekly on Mondays and Wednesdays.” Modified instances get an amber marker so you can spot when a single occurrence has been rescheduled.
Your kid has swim lessons every Tuesday. The event card shows a repeat icon, and when one lesson moves to Wednesday, that instance is flagged as modified from the series.
Formatted text in notices. Bold, italic, and links now render properly in event notices, FYI summaries, and packing-list notes — no more raw formatting characters.
A coach sends a signup link in an email. It shows up as a tappable link in the event notice instead of bracket-and-paren gibberish.
Better attachment reading. Images and PDFs attached to school emails are now read correctly even when the sender’s email program mislabels the file type.
iOS app banner. When you visit the web app on your phone, a banner invites you to install the native iOS app.
Weekly summary uses your family notes. Pronouns, nicknames, and other context you’ve saved in family preferences now carry through to the weekly email — no more guessing from first names alone.
Fixes and polish. Matters where the only comment is your own no longer show a permanent unread indicator. The Super Duper logo is now visible on dark backgrounds in the web app. Fixed an issue that could cause the home screen to freeze briefly after navigating. If Apple Sign-In didn’t provide your full name, the app no longer shows placeholder text where your last name should be.

Week of Apr 26 2026

Instant task completion. Completing a task on your dashboard or in a matter feels instant — the checkbox, strikethrough, and a quick haptic tap fire the moment you press. Acknowledging an FYI, trashing, muting, and most other actions give haptic feedback too. If the save doesn’t go through, the action rolls back with a message.
You check off “bring cleats to practice” while walking to the car. It strikes through before your thumb lifts — no spinner, no waiting.
Calendar events, three months ahead. When you connect a Google Calendar, the next 90 days of events populate right away instead of waiting for each day to arrive.
Cleaner Activity view. A single weekly recurring event no longer spawns a row for every future instance in Activity. You see the event and any rescheduled exceptions — not a dozen copies of the same swim lesson.
Emma has weekly swim lessons on Tuesdays. Activity shows one entry for the series, not one for every Tuesday through July.
Push notifications for discovery and replies. You get a push notification when family discovery finishes — tap to review what was found. When you ask a question in a comment thread, you also get a notification when the reply comes back. Tapping it opens the thread right where you left off.
You ask “Is there a half day on Friday?” in the school matter. The answer arrives as a push notification you can tap straight into the conversation.
Smarter undo. The undo toast now only appears when an item leaves your current view — no more popup after every checkbox tap. Toasts disappear on schedule, and tapping Undo navigates you back to the item instead of leaving you stranded on the list.
Re-invite a removed co-parent. You can re-invite a parent you previously removed — enter their email and they get a fresh invite. The invite form is simpler now too: just an email address, no name fields.
Better onboarding. The welcome screen has a cleaner design — a friendly greeting, a cover illustration, and a single tap to agree and continue. The sign-in screen follows your system theme, so no more invisible status-bar text in light mode. If you stop discovery before any data arrives, you land in a manual-entry flow instead of an empty screen. Edits to a child’s name, birthday, grade, or school in the Confirm Kids step now show up immediately in the review row. Birthdays are limited to past dates everywhere in the app.
Discovery found your child but got the name slightly wrong. You fix it in the Confirm Kids step, and the row updates to show the correct name and age right away.
Friendlier error messages. If you skip a permission during Gmail setup, you get a specific message explaining what to check — not a generic “couldn’t connect” error. Login failures on the native app also show what happened and how to try again, instead of a one-size-fits-all error screen.
Longer web sessions. Web sessions now last up to 90 days. Closing the browser, force-quitting Safari, or switching tabs no longer logs you out.
Fixes and polish. You now appear first in the Parents & Caregivers list in Settings. Logging out clears the previous account’s data, so signing in as someone else shows only their family. The children list refreshes immediately after adding, editing, or removing a child. The “Gmail not connected” banner for invited partners goes to the right setup page. The shake-to-undo permission popup is gone. The “Confirm children” button at the end of setup is no longer hidden behind the browser toolbar on iOS. Long matter titles truncate cleanly with an ellipsis instead of stretching across the screen. A “Questions? Contact us” link appears on the sign-in screen.

Week of Apr 19 2026

Provide Feedback on any item. Tap the three dots on any event, task, FYI, or matter and choose “Provide Feedback” to tell us what’s off. Your note goes straight to our triage queue with the item attached, so we see exactly what you see.
A soccer practice shows up on the wrong day. You tap the three dots, leave a quick note, and the item’s details are already attached — no screenshots or copy-pasting needed.
Sign out gets a safety net. A confirmation dialog now appears before signing out on all platforms, so an accidental tap won’t kick you back to login. Sign out is also visible on every setup step if you need to switch accounts.
Smoother Google connections. If you cancel or partially decline permissions during Gmail or Calendar setup, you get a clear message and can try again — instead of a broken connection or error screen. On the native app, a retry banner appears if the browser closes before the connection finishes. Starting a sign-in flow in your mobile browser no longer gets hijacked by the installed app.
You’re connecting your Gmail and accidentally uncheck a permission box on Google’s consent screen. Instead of a connection that silently fails, you’re back on the setup page with a message explaining what to do.
Explore view toggle. The Cards/Agenda toggle on the Explore page now works — switch between the two views just like on Upcoming.
Your family, your name. New families are named after you — “Smith Family” instead of your email address.
Recurring calendar sync. When a coach reschedules a recurring event, the change processes once instead of duplicating — so a single schedule edit won’t eat through your daily sync limit. Large recurring series with hundreds of past instances no longer overwhelm the sync.
Your kid’s soccer coach moves weekly practice from Tuesday to Thursday. That one edit syncs as one update, not five.
Email processing for large backlogs. If a pile of emails was waiting to be read, some could get stuck and never process. Emails now move through in smaller batches so nothing falls through the cracks.
You connect your Gmail and 150 school emails are waiting. They all come through now, even if the first pass gets rate-limited.
Sharing, tightened up. Share links are shorter and easier to text. Matters with lots of items — 40+ practice reminders, tournament schedules, the works — now share reliably instead of showing an error page.
You share your kid’s travel baseball schedule with 40 items on it. The link fits neatly in a text message and the shared page loads cleanly.
Fresher dashboard. Old FYIs that have outlived their relevance no longer linger in Spotlight or Heads Up. Your dashboard shows what matters now, not two weeks ago.
Privacy controls. Before connecting Gmail or Calendar for the first time, a new screen explains what’s read and what isn’t. A new Privacy section in Settings lets you opt out of ad analytics on iOS and Android.
Fixes and polish. Fixed a rendering loop that could show an endless progress bar after finishing setup. Push notifications on Android now show the Super Duper logo instead of a generic white circle. Art style previews and illustrations load correctly on native again. The iOS status bar is visible on dark mode launch, and bottom-of-screen content is no longer clipped on iPhones. Matter detail sections render more reliably. Resolved an issue in Safari. Android deep links work across more devices. Signing in with Apple no longer creates a duplicate account if your relay email changes.

Week of Apr 12 2026

Share a matter. Share any matter with a co-parent, coach, or anyone else involved — they get a clean, read-only page with personal details removed. Send the link directly or by email, and revoke access any time. When new items land on the matter after you’ve shared it, the shared page updates on its own.
Your kid’s soccer tournament wraps up. Share the matter with grandma and she can see the schedule, results, and photo-day reminders without signing up.
Manage your family. Remove a child who’s aged out of an activity, or remove a co-parent who no longer needs access. Leave a family yourself if you’re no longer involved. Items tied only to a removed child move to trash, and family preferences update in the background.
Your nanny’s contract ends. Remove them from the family and their access stops immediately — no shared calendar to untangle, no forwarding rules to undo.
Push notifications. Time-sensitive events, tasks, and heads-ups now send a push notification on iOS and Android. Tap to open the item directly.
A field trip permission slip is due tomorrow. Your phone buzzes, you tap, and the form is right there.
Matter and item pages have real URLs. Matters, items, and per-person settings each open as their own page you can link to, not an overlay that hovers over the dashboard. Swipe left or right to jump to the next one — it’s already loaded in the background. Old-style ?matter= and ?item= links redirect automatically.
superduper.family links open in the app. On iOS and Android, tapping a link from an email or a notification lands you inside SuperDuper instead of bouncing through the browser.
A softer first run. While your dashboard is being built for the first time, you’ll see a welcome cover in your family’s art style, an animated mailbox-to-backpack paper plane, and newspaper-style cards previewing each kid’s interests — instead of a loading spinner. The invite-a-co-parent card stays on the dashboard for your first two weeks, confirms with a toast when an invite goes out, and comes back two days after you dismiss it.
You connect Gmail for the first time. Headlines for Lucy’s soccer and Jack’s robotics start appearing before the dashboard finishes loading.
Comments, for every family. Leave a note on any item so your co-parent sees it right where the item lives.
A field trip permission slip lands on your dashboard. You leave a note — “signed, in Jack’s folder” — and your co-parent doesn’t have to ask.
Spotlight reaches further. High-priority tasks with a due date now surface a full week ahead — up from 48 hours — whether or not they’re flagged time-sensitive. Permission slips, doctor referrals, and camp forms show up before they’re urgent.
Feedback that follows through. When you tap Improve and tell SuperDuper an item is off — event cancelled, wrong child, activity changed — the item itself now moves to trash, instead of just being noted for later.
Week Ahead, with context. Every event, task, and heads-up row — in the app and in your Sunday email — now shows its matter above the title, so “Practice” reads with the context of whose team or activity it’s for. The email’s heads-up section stops dragging in items from weeks ago, and bold or italic text renders properly instead of as literal asterisks.
Fixes and polish. Activity and Explore got a visual refresh, and browsing matters from Explore now paginates and loads as you scroll. The Google account chooser appears every time on mobile sign-in, so switching accounts actually works. Matters stop appearing twice on the same For You dashboard. Item header images render correctly again. Inbox pagination handles items with no recent activity instead of erroring. Attachments come through more reliably during first-time import. The Android app is a much smaller download. Gmail addresses with dots or +tags now resolve to a single account, so you don’t accidentally end up with duplicate families from the same inbox. Reconnecting a disconnected Gmail account picks up cleanly from where you left off instead of re-importing old messages. Past events stay on matter detail pages after a tournament or season wraps up, so you can still see the full timeline. And tapping “Wrong kid” in feedback now reassigns the child correctly.

Week of Apr 5 2026

Faster inbox. Your inbox now loads items as you scroll instead of all at once. Families with a lot of activity will notice the difference right away — the tab badge updates on its own without waiting for the full list to load.
You have items from soccer, school, swim team, and piano lessons all mixed together. The inbox opens instantly and loads more as you scroll, instead of stalling while it pulls everything in at once.
Refreshed Upcoming page. Items now show a brief summary below the title so you can see what each one’s about without tapping in. Matter sections collapse and expand smoothly, and the whole page loads with cleaner transitions.
You glance at the Upcoming page and see tomorrow’s events with one-line summaries — “Picture day, wear school shirt” and “Early pickup at 2:30” — without opening either one.
Calendar source labels. Items on your dashboard now show whether they came from an email or from Google Calendar. In multi-parent families, you can see whose inbox or calendar each item originated from.
Your daughter’s soccer game shows “Google Calendar” as its source with a link straight to the original event, while the permission slip below it traces back to a Gmail message.
All-day events. Events without a specific time — holidays, spirit week dress-up days, field trips with a TBD schedule — now show as “All day” on your dashboard instead of a placeholder time. Google Calendar sync treats them the same way, and the Week Ahead email reads them correctly too.
The school sends a note about a pajama day on Friday. It lands on your dashboard marked “All day,” so there’s no phantom midnight start time to squint at.
Room for five in a family. Each family can now include up to five people — both parents, a grandparent, a nanny, a stepparent. Invite anyone who shares the load. If you try to add a sixth, you’ll get a clear note instead of a confusing error.
Smoother family setup. The onboarding flow handles its rough edges. If you’ve already finished setup and revisit it, you’ll land on the next step instead of an error. The dedup step won’t hang the page. And any error that does happen now shows up as a clear toast instead of disappearing.
Inbox import, finished for good. Once your past-emails import wraps up, the “Import Past Emails” button steps aside and a small banner confirms it’s done. No accidental re-imports, no second pass through messages you’ve already seen.
Sharper Week Ahead emails. The Sunday greeting now reads each event’s full description before writing about it — so when your kids are invited spectators at a black belt test, the email says exactly that, not that they’re testing themselves.
Fixes and polish. JPEG image attachments in emails are now read properly instead of being silently skipped. Completing a task plays a satisfying animated checkmark. Malformed and encrypted PDF attachments are skipped cleanly instead of derailing the rest of an email’s processing. Stray placeholder labels like “TrashIcon” have been cleaned up across activity filters and action sheets.

Week of Mar 29 2026

Relevancy feedback. Tell SuperDuper when something’s off. Tap “Improve relevancy” on any item to flag it as the wrong child, not relevant, or something else — and it learns from your corrections.
An email about a neighbor’s bake sale shows up under your daughter. Tap “Improve relevancy,” select “Wrong kid,” and pick the right one.
Recurring calendar events. Recurring events from Google Calendar now sync as individual events on your dashboard. Weekly soccer practice, monthly book club — the whole series appears, and changes to individual occurrences are tracked separately. Moving an event between calendars no longer makes it vanish, and series restructuring in Google Calendar is handled seamlessly without creating duplicates.
Your kid’s soccer practice is every Tuesday at 4pm. Each practice shows up as its own event, and when coach moves next week’s to Thursday, just that one updates.
Matter bulletins. The most urgent, actionable information for each matter now appears front and center at the top of the page. Each matter also gets a short narrative summary so you can get the full picture at a glance.
You open the “Spring Soccer” matter and right away see that next week’s practice moved to a different field. Below that, a quick recap of the season so far.
Browse all items. Tap the item count on any matter to see everything — events, tasks, FYIs — in a scrollable list. Complete tasks and acknowledge FYIs right from the sheet without navigating away.
A school matter has 12 items but only 3 show on the detail page. Tap the count and you can scroll through all 12, checking off permission slips as you go.
Cleaner matter details. Past events gray out and slide aside so upcoming items take center stage. Completed TODOs and acknowledged FYIs clear out after 72 hours. Older FYIs cycle out of the spotlight automatically, keeping your view focused on what’s current.
Tappable activity items. Items on the Activity feed now open the full detail view with the header image and all the context — instead of just a summary line.
Better weekly summaries. Your Week Ahead email no longer includes events that already happened by the time you read it on Sunday afternoon. The summary now covers Monday through Sunday.
More reliable email processing. Emails with attachments process faster, previously failed or rate-limited emails are automatically retried through the full pipeline, and batches no longer get stuck. Email filters are more lenient now, so fewer relevant messages slip through the cracks. Quick undo-sends in Gmail are handled gracefully.
Fixes and polish. Lists with just one extra item beyond the visible limit now show everything instead of hiding behind a “View All” button. Zoom calls and virtual meetings no longer show a map. Multi-day events stay on your dashboard for their full duration. “Happening now” labels are more accurate for ongoing events. Family preferences are preserved when new ones are added. Duplicate children during family setup are caught more reliably. The For You page now features a cover image. Layout and spacing refined throughout the app.

Week of Mar 22 2026

Google Calendar sync. Connect your Google Calendar and events sync in real time. Add something in Google Calendar and it shows up on your dashboard automatically — no manual entry, no waiting. If the connection ever stalls, it detects the problem and recovers on its own.
You add “Jake — dentist at 3pm Thursday” in Google Calendar. It lands on your SuperDuper dashboard within seconds, filed under Jake.
Scanned document support. Scanned PDFs from emails — permission slips, flyers, school forms — are now readable. If a PDF is a scan rather than typed text, the content gets extracted so nothing slips through.
The school emails a scanned permission slip as a PDF. SuperDuper reads it, pulls out the field trip date, and adds it to your dashboard.
Smarter search. Search now matches any of the words you type instead of requiring all of them, and results include related terms so you’ll find things even when your wording doesn’t match exactly.
Looking for “spring soccer”? You’ll find it even if the matter is called “Soccer — Spring Season.”
Parallax header images. Matter header images now scroll with a subtle parallax effect. They carry through when you tap into an individual item, with a smooth transition as you navigate back and forth. Images across the app load faster, too.
Smarter navigation. Each item now shows a pill linking back to its parent matter. The back button remembers where you came from — dashboard or matter — and takes you back there instead of guessing.
You’re looking at Tuesday’s soccer practice, tap the “Spring Soccer” pill, and you’re back at the full matter. Hit back again and you’re on your dashboard, right where you left off.
Gestures everywhere. Swipe gestures now work on FYIs, TODOs, and events — not just matters. Adaptive matter details are available from explore, too. And single-item matters take you straight to the item without an extra tap.
Better weekly summaries. Your Week Ahead email now knows which child each event, task, and FYI belongs to. No more guessing whose thing is whose.
Instead of “Soccer practice on Tuesday,” you’ll see “Emma has soccer practice on Tuesday” and “Jake’s science project is due Wednesday.”
Clearer family setup. The child discovery step now tells you exactly what to do — review each child and save before confirming. A counter shows how many are left, and draft children that were never reviewed get cleaned up automatically.
Faster email processing. Emails with attachments now process significantly faster. Attachments are extracted up front instead of one at a time during analysis, and emails are processed in a reliable serial pipeline that prevents timeouts on heavy inboxes.
Fixes and polish. Fixed an unclickable navigation area on matter screens. Restored the invite partner button that had gone missing. The calendar settings page now shows a loading indicator while fetching your calendars. Duplicate items from shared calendars are a thing of the past.

Week of Mar 15 2026

Redesigned onboarding. The setup flow for new families got a complete redesign. Cleaner steps, better flow, less friction between “I just signed up” and “I can see my week.”
Your Week Ahead for everyone. The Sunday email summary is now on for all families by default. You’ll get a rundown of the week’s events, tasks, and anything that needs attention. Not your thing? One click to opt out in settings.
Co-parent reminder emails. Invited a co-parent who hasn’t signed up yet? They’ll get a friendly reminder so you don’t have to nag them yourself.
You invited your partner last Tuesday. On Thursday they get a gentle nudge: “You’ve been invited to join your family on SuperDuper.” One less thing on your plate.
Dashboard improvements. A handful of quality-of-life changes to the dashboard. Empty days are now hidden in the expanded agenda view so you’re only looking at days that actually have something going on.
Better install prompt. The “add to home screen” prompt now explains that no app store download is needed, with a cleaner layout that’s easier to act on.
Better on desktop. The app now fits properly on larger screens with sensible content boundaries instead of stretching edge to edge.
Fixes and polish. Single-event matters now show full event details instead of a blank card. “New” badges appear correctly on the activity page and within matter rows. Events from emails now land on the correct day regardless of your timezone. OAuth connection toasts show the right service name. Image and PDF attachments are detected more reliably from emails.

Week of Mar 8 2026

Whole new look. We redesigned... kind of everything. New navigation, swipe gestures, a dashboard that adapts to your family’s actual life, cleaner detail views, a refreshed settings page, and an activity feed you can actually search. Same app. Way easier on the eyes (and thumbs).
Dark mode. The whole app now supports dark mode. Checking tomorrow’s schedule at 11pm no longer requires sunglasses.
Your Week Ahead email. Every Sunday afternoon, you’ll get an email with what’s coming up: events, tasks, and anything that needs attention. Each kid’s stuff is clearly labeled and everything links straight back to the app. Not your thing? One click to unsubscribe. No guilt trip.
Sunday at 2pm, you get: “Soccer practice is Tuesday at 4, the science fair project is due Wednesday, and that permission slip from last week? Still unsigned.”
Custom header images. Each matter now gets its own unique header image. Makes it easier to tell “Spring Soccer” from “Dance Recital” from “That Fundraiser” at a glance. Don’t love the one you got? Tap to generate a new one.
“Spring Soccer” might get a field at golden hour. “Dance Recital” gets stage lights. “School Fundraiser” gets... well, cookies.
Comments on matters. You can now leave notes directly on a matter. Drop context for your co-parent, jot down a reminder, or just bookmark a thought for later.
A note on the “Spring Soccer” matter: “Coach said cleats are too small — need new ones before Saturday’s game.”
Smarter install prompts. The “add to home screen” prompt used to ask once and then vanish forever if you dismissed it. Now it checks in a few more times with different messages. And if you’re on Chrome for iPhone, you’ll get instructions that match your actual browser instead of generic ones.
Better navigation between items and matters. Viewing a task or event? You can now tap to see the full matter it belongs to. Links and maps inside matters are easier to tap. Packing lists and event details now live right inside the event instead of floating off on their own.
A bunch of fixes. Task completion now shows who checked it off (so credit goes where it’s due). Navigation counts actually match reality. Trashed items stay out of your dashboard. The activity page got a tune-up. Snoozed items stay snoozed.

Week of Mar 1 2026

Smarter duplicate handling. When both parents receive the same email from school or a coach, it’s now processed once instead of twice. Both parents still see everything — just without the duplicates.
The school sends the spring newsletter to both of you. SuperDuper processes it once and links the relevant items to both accounts.
Times in your timezone. Events and tasks now show the correct time in your family’s timezone everywhere — on the dashboard, in the spotlight, and in your layout. No more mental math from UTC.
Better error messages. When something goes wrong, you’ll now see a clear message explaining what happened instead of a silent nothing. Not the most exciting update, but you’ll appreciate it the one time you need it.
Matter-level feedback. You can now give feedback directly on a matter, not just individual items. Helpful when the grouping is off or something feels wrong about the whole cluster.
More accurate “new” badges. Items only show as “new” when they’re genuinely new. Background updates no longer re-flag something you’ve already seen.
Branded error pages. Even our error pages got a makeover. If you ever hit one, you’ll see the SuperDuper logo and a clear path back home instead of a generic server error.
Stale session recovery. Haven’t opened the app in a while? It now picks up smoothly instead of showing an error. Just open it and go.

Week of Feb 22 2026

Google Calendar integration. Connect your Google Calendar to see scheduling conflicts, search existing events, and sync SuperDuper events directly to your calendar. You pick which calendar.
SuperDuper shows “Soccer practice overlaps with your dentist appointment on Thursday” before you even open Google Calendar.
Adaptive dashboard. The dashboard now arranges itself based on what’s most relevant for your family right now. Urgent items surface, quieter stuff stays accessible but out of the way.
Move items between matters. Item grouped under the wrong matter? Move it to the right one. You can also rename matters to whatever makes sense to you.
Better search. Search now looks at titles, summaries, and descriptions. Multi-word queries work properly too — “spring soccer” finds items even if those words aren’t next to each other.
“Wrong kid” feedback actually fixes it. Previously, the “wrong kid” button just logged your feedback. Now it actually reassigns the item to the correct child on the spot.
A basketball update lands under Emma instead of Noah. Tap “wrong kid,” pick Noah, and it’s fixed immediately.
Per-user snooze and acknowledgment. Snoozing a matter or acknowledging an FYI is now personal to you. Your co-parent’s choices don’t affect your view, and vice versa.
Smarter week-at-a-glance. Past events are greyed out. Events happening right now are highlighted. The date strip starts from today instead of a random mid-week point.
Spotlight shows multiple urgent items. When several things need your attention, the spotlight section now shows all of them instead of just one.
Gmail disconnected banner. If your Gmail connection drops for any reason, a banner lets you know so nothing falls through the cracks while you reconnect.
Dashboard stays in sync. Complete a task, acknowledge an FYI, or trash an item — the dashboard updates immediately instead of waiting for a refresh.
Fixes and polish. Tables in item descriptions render properly. “New” badges auto-clear after 30 seconds. Timeline dates in matter views are now in chronological order. The calendar connection page doesn’t get cut off by the tab bar.

Week of Feb 15 2026

Formatted matter summaries. Matter summaries now render with proper formatting — bold text, links, lists, the works. No more walls of plain text.
Matters stick around during events. A matter used to vanish from your dashboard the moment an event’s start time passed. Now it stays visible through the event’s duration (plus a grace period), then rolls forward to the next upcoming item.
It’s 4:15pm and soccer practice started at 4:00pm. “Spring Soccer” stays on your dashboard through practice so you can still tap in for details, pickup info, or that packing list.
“New” item badges. Items now show a “new” indicator based on when you last logged in, so you can quickly spot what showed up since you were last here.
Better search matching. Multi-word searches now match each word independently. “nba meet greet” finds “NBA Players Meet & Greet at OGP” without needing an exact phrase.
Cleaner shared events. When you share an event or add it to Google Calendar, formatting is now stripped so it looks clean instead of showing raw markdown syntax.
Smoother mobile scrolling. Fixed an issue where scrolling could get stuck at the edges of detail views on phones. Scroll away.

Week of Feb 8 2026

Snooze, trash, and acknowledge. Swipe left to snooze a matter you don’t need right now. Swipe to trash things that aren’t relevant. Acknowledge FYIs when you’ve seen them. Shake your phone to undo if you act too fast.
The dance recital is three weeks out. Swipe to snooze it. It’ll come back when it’s actually time to think about costumes.
Snoozed matters toggle. A toggle on the dashboard lets you show or hide your snoozed matters so you can always peek at what’s on hold.
Promote suggestions to your dashboard. See something interesting in Explore? Tap to promote it to “For You” so it shows up on your main dashboard.
Pull to refresh. Pull down anywhere to refresh your dashboard or a matter detail view. Simple and satisfying.
Add to calendar. Event cards now have an “add to calendar” button so you can get events into your calendar quickly.
Attachments preserved. Email attachments like permission slips, flyers, and schedules are now saved and linked to the relevant items. No more digging through your inbox to find that PDF.
The coach sends a tournament schedule PDF. It shows up right on the “Spring Tournament” matter, ready to open.
Gmail activity in settings. The settings page now shows when emails were last processed and your connection status, so you always know things are working.
Smarter sorting. Items are now scored by relevance so the most important stuff surfaces first. Less scrolling, more knowing.
Better mobile experience. Fixed scrolling glitches, gesture conflicts, and layout issues on phones. Proper handling for notched screens. App icons look right on every platform.
Privacy notice on invitations. When inviting a co-parent, you’ll see a clear explanation of how data sharing works in your family account.
Fewer duplicate items. Improved title matching and smarter processing mean the same event or task is far less likely to show up twice.

Week of Feb 1 2026

Matters. Related items are now grouped into “matters.” Soccer practice, the gear email, and the carpool schedule all live together under one roof instead of floating as separate items. Multi-item matters expand to show everything; single-item matters look just like before.
“Spring Soccer” groups together Tuesday’s practice, Thursday’s game, the cleats reminder, and that email about picture day. One matter, one place.
Share anything. Tap the share button to send an event, task, or FYI to your co-parent (or anyone) via text, email, or whatever sharing apps are on your phone.
Shake to undo. Dismiss something by accident? Give your phone a shake within 30 seconds to bring it back. Works on iOS and Android.
Install as an app. SuperDuper can now be added to your home screen as a proper app. No app store required — just tap “add to home screen” when prompted.
Search. Search across your dashboard to find items quickly. Type a few words and results appear instantly.
In-app feedback. Rate items and leave feedback directly from the detail view. Report “wrong kid,” flag inaccurate details, or tell us something’s off. This is how we get better.
Animated page transitions. Moving between screens now has smooth animations instead of hard cuts. A small thing, but it makes the whole app feel more polished.
Setup improvements. You can now enter family details manually if auto-discovery doesn’t get everything right. Enrolled activities are structured and editable. Child names are smarter about not repeating shared last names.
Auto-discovery found “Emma Johnson” and “Noah Johnson” but missed Liam? Tap “Enter Manually” to add him yourself.
Friendlier Gmail connect screen. The “connect your Gmail” page now explains clearly what we process (school and activity emails) and what we skip (work, personal, spam). Plus reassuring privacy language and a link to the full policy.
Backfill progress. After connecting your Gmail, a banner shows the progress of processing your existing emails so you know what’s happening behind the scenes.
Editable family preferences. Customize your family’s preferences in settings — what activities your kids are enrolled in, what’s relevant, what’s not.
Smoother invitations. First and last name are now optional when inviting a co-parent. Less friction, more getting them on board.
Fixes and polish. Fixed the first-time login flow. Tab bar no longer overlays content. Swipe-to-dismiss no longer fires twice. Delete account section is less prominent in settings (it’s still there, just not staring at you).