My Changelog

We updated our delete modals to have require user confirmation and display consequences in a consistent way.

We made it easier and clearer for users to upload CSVs as a data source.

We revamped the main partnerships hub to give users more control over their ecosystem.

We launched an entirely new onboarding dashboard to help users along on their path to activation.

Partnerships don't always last forever and now users can terminate these connections on their own.

We made some adjustments to our main Population page to help support quick onboarding.

We welcome users to Crossbeam with a shiny new modal that ask them questions like their job title, pronouns, and CRM of choice.

Users can now remove unused seats in app and save big on their next invoice.

As much as we hate to see paying customers go, they can now downgrade themselves in app.

Sometimes there's a lot of text to collect, so we now have a text area component for when an input just does not cut it!

We released an updated input component that adds slots, functionality, and a more consistent design.

We released one of my favorite components to date: bones to support loading, placeholders, and other general spooks.

We added the total cost and a way to edit seats on the upgrade page so users know exactly how much they are paying.

Not all releases can be shiny and new, this launch removes previously free perks for our early adopters.

We updated our login page to advertise our free user summit taking place in November of this year.

We released our newest version of pricing & packaging that moves to a per-seat model and entirely re-designed self serve flows.

I was promoted at Crossbeam where I now lead larger, cross-team initiatives and help manage and oversee the design team.

Users can now edit their payment information directly in Crossbeam.

In honor of pride month, we released an update to our navigation for the duration of June.

We released an entirely re-designed UI including new fonts, collapsible sidebar navigation, and responsive layout templates.

Users can now sort more columns in reports.

Users can nows purchase additional seats in-app, so they can keep expanding their team at their own pace.

We released an all-new filter UI to make filtering easier than ever and completely intuitive.

We released an updated empty state component that includes more action options.

Users can now choose which CRM field they want to use to calculate their potential revenue.

We released an updated link component that matches our new look and feel and adds accessibility configurations.

Users can now select the bare minimum or recommended fields to sync in data. When they are customizing they are suggested presets that correspond with certain functionality and use cases.

Users can now bring data in from Microsoft Dynamics, which will keep data fresh and update automatically.

We released an updated tab component to match our new look and feel.

We released a better loading experience for large reports that gives context to the user.

Users can now request an invite to their organization if they have a matching email address domain.

Users now get notified any time they lose access to partner data they had before.

We released an updated toggle component that includes multiple states and accessibility considerations.

We released an updated dropdown component that adds consistency and accessibility considerations.

I got to talk vampire baseball with one of my oldest friends, Shannon, on her super cool podcast.

Users can now track potential revenue for partners and specific combinations and quickly generate it as a report.