Changelog

Release notes for jit

Public release notes are backed by the repository changelog. This page summarizes shipped changes and keeps roadmap-shaped work out of the current product contract.

Full CHANGELOG.md

0.0.1

First public release: hosted Cloud, npm-published CLI and MCP server, self-hosted installer, and the open-source MIT repo.

Highlights

  • Share HTML, Markdown, files, and folders through dashboard, CLI, REST API, MCP, Codex plugin, or Claude Code plugin.
  • Versioned URLs, rich viewers, password protection, TTL, max views, team scopes, and rollback.
  • Self-hosting with PostgreSQL 14+ and S3-compatible storage through the Docker installer or Compose stack.
  • Agent discovery via OpenAPI, API catalog, OAuth metadata, MCP server card, agent skills, and the markdown homepage variant.

Launch boundaries

  • Custom-domain routing is available for authenticated artifacts through exact domains and namespaces; anonymous artifacts must be claimed first.
  • CI users install the `jit-it` CLI and run `jit share`; packaged actions and PR-preview semantics remain out of v1.
  • Public comparison pages, future paid pricing, SLAs, and named competitor claims require explicit approval before publication.

What we are evaluating

  • Webhook delivery and preview-share semantics after the v0.0.1 contract is stable.
  • A packaged GitHub Action wrapper around the documented CLI recipe.
  • Large and resumable upload work, including retry UX and storage/concurrency limits.
  • An opt-in showcase only after artifact-owner consent, privacy, and moderation rules are settled.

Pre-release hardening

Security, docs, release-contract, and machine-readable discovery work before the 0.0.1 public release.

What changed

  • Aligned the landing page, README, docs, and agent markdown with the actual public release surface.
  • Added the complete API reference, environment-variable reference, CLI workflow docs, MCP troubleshooting, and package error-catalog docs.
  • Hardened auth, sessions, abuse reporting, artifact isolation, rate limits, cron cleanup, and schema constraints.
  • Removed unsupported claims from public copy, including SAML, webhooks, single binary, resumable upload, and GitHub Action.