How MinuteView Keeps Moving
From a foundational platform shift to an agentic AI future
MinuteView has moved fast. Version 2.0 re-built the platform around Automations, 2.1 delivered a modern .NET Core foundation and a wave of new capability, and 3.0 looks ahead to an agentic AI platform. Here's the journey - and where we're headed.
Release Timeline
Major MinuteView releases, most recent direction first. Each release page covers the headline changes - detailed release notes live in the MinuteView Wiki.
Direction in exploration
MinuteView 3.0 — Agentic AI, End to End
The direction we're exploring next: an agentic AI that calls any automation task as a tool, builds workflows from a plain-language prompt, and acts on data across the business.
- Agentic AI that builds and runs automation from a prompt
- On-the-fly, temporary workflows created on demand
- Action across the business via Mesh and Automations
- Expanded human-in-the-loop, plus a new mobile app
Current
MinuteView 2.1 — Built on a Modern Core
The current release re-bases the MinuteView server on modern .NET Core and delivers the next major wave of functionality across the platform.
- Modern .NET Core server foundation
- Browser automation, job and agent spawning
- Rich Capture markups with PDF comment integration
- New workflow nodes, easier builder, and AD login
Released
MinuteView 2.0 — The Automations Platform Shift
The seismic release that moved every part of the platform onto the Automations engine, replacing the legacy Creator environment.
- Workflow-style, drag-and-drop Automations builder
- Every module re-based onto one Automations engine
- Parallel processing - dozens of tasks per server
- Always-on background-service architecture
Looking for detailed, per-build release notes? Visit the MinuteView Wiki.
Building the future of information intelligence
Every release moves MinuteView closer to a platform where anyone can turn information into action. See where it's heading next, or explore the platform today.