Top Overall and Top Artists rankings can be shared as links that unfurl as their charts.
Records tagged symphonic and prog rock now count as Symphonic Prog.
Choose which tags your genre badge leaves out, and cap how long badges get under Preferences → Genre Badges; styles and modifiers are now sorted into nine groups.
Recommendations draw on all your ratings, not just recent releases.
Release tags are picked in ranked order (1st, 2nd, …) and can be reordered by drag and drop; “slightly” and “not at all” sit beside the ranks.
Relevance, cover art and anticipation are sliders on the genres action, the Main Tags group is gone, and a plain genre is greyed out where a prog one fits.
Familiarity is set on a slider, also above the tracks on a release's tracks tab.
Timeline rows take their release's cover colours throughout, the table stays inside its column, sliders keep the site's colours, and hover colours no longer stick on touch screens.
Your settings say who can send you private messages, and the weekly lists name a release's type when it is not an LP.
Tagging a release is one click per tag, with “slightly” and “not” beside it; the tags now sit under Genres and the tags editor is gone.
Release dialogs, rows, timelines and sidebars take their cover's link colours.
Private messages between members, with an inbox, a header envelope and a switch in your settings.
The tracklist shows each track's rating spread as a small chart, and long titles truncate on phones.
A cover too grey to name a colour now gives its page a grey theme, and section rules take the cover's hue.
Badges now name a genre only when enough trusted members hold it.
The ratings export and ProgArchives sync count stars by tier, so a 78 is three stars everywhere.
The header is now a saturated band of the theme's colour, in light and dark.
Preferences opens on Appearance, and every choice lists its default first.
Links in lists and page headers share the theme's link colour; only the main link of a row stands out.
Tables no longer tint rows under the pointer or stripe them.
A video page glows with its release's cover and takes its colours.
A release page's cover opens the external links.
Info ribbons fold behind their chevron on phones and in the sidebar.
A play of a release out within a fortnight shows its full release date, in the signature too.
Badges no longer repeat Avant or Experimental on genres that already imply it.
Signing in with a password or as a guest from the sign-in page now takes you on to your profile.
Preferences has an Appearance tab: pick light, dark or auto, a colour theme (Prog, Classic Blue, Monochrome or Advent of Prog), and switch cover colours and glow effects off.
Badges say at most two words around the genre, and leave out tags only a few members gave.
Image exports and share cards come in the new look, dark or light.
A new retro-futurist look: pages take their accent from the cover art, covers are drawn as sleeves with a record sliding out, the release header is a gatefold, ratings show as a level meter, and the sidebar's release rows fold their info behind a chevron.
Badges now lead with a named sub-genre (e.g. Symphonic Prog) over its family's plain genre.
The manifesto now lives in the wiki's Key Concepts.
Shorter intros, hints and help texts across the site.
Hot takes now show your subjective and objective ratings as editable sliders next to the community rating; a hot take differs from either by 15 or more.
Subjective-only ratings now count on badges and in your collection list, at half weight on the community badge.
In the genre chooser, a family's catch-all now reads just the family name (“Folk”) and comes first.
New genres in the release editor: Free Improvisation, Chamber Folk, Chamber Pop and Chamber Jazz.
New Export tab in your profile: download your rated releases as CSV, on the rating scale you pick.
Releases and artists whose contributor left no longer say “added by User #0”.
Your rating now stands for your judgement of the music; add an optional subjective rating for personal taste under the slider. Old personal-taste ratings were converted.
More style words (Heavy, Symphonic, Technical, Gothic, …) now qualify the genre on badges and can be ranked on the Genres tab, e.g. “Heavy Prog Rock”. Full badges show up to three.
Tidier Artists A-Z tables: country as a flag, info ribbon beside the name, wider Prog Status band.
Shared country ranking images now read “YourName's Best Releases from Italy” and glow in the country's flag colours.
Artist Prog Status bands now share one 1960–today timeline. Artists A-Z gets a country column and each artist's button row.
The More Ratings tab now uses tier-coloured sliders. The main slider gained tier tick marks, and F/D grades save at their tier's centre.
You now always pick a genre, never just a family; families are worked out for you. The leaderboard's “Main genre” points are now “Genre” points.
Plain sub-genres now read with the release's prog status (“Prog Rock”). Genres that contradict your scores show greyed out with a reason.
Plays on the timeline now show how they were played, e.g. “Complete · At Home · Vinyl”.
Fixed a large blurred cover with rings covering the home page on iPad.
Genre and tag icons now appear in a row once you've set how well you know the item.
Ratings are now set on a tier-coloured slider by default; “Pick from a table instead” switches back.
A plain sub-genre is no longer listed next to its own family twice on the Tags tab and tag map.
The ratings import now reads RateYourMusic CSV exports. Imported RYM, ProgArchives and Gnosis ratings land mid-tier (five stars → 95).
The privacy policy now covers the Enhance ProgArchives extension.
Redesigned ProgArchives forum signature: edge-to-edge covers, captions under each, and a light or dark forum theme.
Countries are now grouped by continent: the Countries page links to seven continent pages.
Palestine can now be picked as an artist's country, and its flag shows up everywhere country flags do.
The Musical Coordinates overview can now show your own favourites as reference records.
Releases can now link to Apple Music, and a play can be logged as from it.
The derived readings on the Musical Coordinates chart were recalibrated against the community's values, and the explanations rewritten.
Records on the Musical Coordinates pages now also need a community score of 60+ on progressiveness, avant-garde or experimental.
Fixed the site sometimes showing stale data from the API.
Exported ranking captions no longer repeat the member's name.
Fixed a scale sometimes being set when you touch a coasting page to stop it.
The Musical Coordinates pages now show the community's values instead of one curator's, and Compare opens on them.
Exported ranking images now use the front page's wording (“Best Releases of 2026”), name the member, and wrap long titles.
Seven genre names now read correctly on badges and chart bars, e.g. IDM, Musique Concrète, Hip-Hop.
Proto, Neo, Retro, Classic, Modern, Post, Alternative, Art, Chamber, Extreme and Space can no longer be picked as modifiers; existing ones stay until removed, and implied ones read “Implied by Art Rock”.
Swiping past a coordinate, prog status or criterion scale on a phone no longer sets it by accident.
The Genres tab is shorter, with explanations folded behind links. Genre modifiers moved there from the tags editors.
New Subject/Action switch on the leaderboard splits bars by what members did: additions, plays, tags, ratings, writing.
Genre buttons now dim repeated modifiers so the genre name stands out.
The old Proto, Neo, Retro, Classic and Modern tags are retired: they become phases, or Neo-Prog, keeping your rating. This runs in the background.
Album covers in CMYK or with unusual colour profiles now load properly.
The Genres tab gains a Modifiers section, and genre buttons preview the badge wording they give.
New genres Post-Black Metal and Post-Hardcore on the Genres and Phases page; your old “Post” tags move onto them.
A release's genre list now follows all three scales, leaving off genres that contradict them and leading with those that match.
The Musical Coordinates Visualisation tab now opens on a shareable 2D chart, with 3D under its own sub-tab.
A release's info ribbon icons now follow the order you work through a record.
Experimental Rock and Experimental Metal no longer set a progressiveness score automatically, and moved to the non-prog side of the genre picker.
A track's info ribbon now shows the release's familiarity when the track has none.
The release editor's settings icon is split in three: rating, genres with Coordinates, and other tags. The Genres tab gained avant-garde and experimental sliders.
Five new genres: Avant-Garde Jazz, Spiritual Jazz, Psychedelic Folk, Post-Punk and IDM, on the Genres and Phases page.
New Age, Singer-Songwriter, Flamenco, Gospel, Soundscape and World no longer add “Independent” to a badge.
Sidebar video cards now show the release date and, when the title lacks it, the channel.
Fixed play history rows not updating after editing from the info ribbon.
New Age, Singer-Songwriter, Flamenco and Gospel are now their own genres and no longer add Independent.
Ranking browse panels now show a red minus on entries already on your list, so you can remove them there.
Fixed two exports of one ranking showing entries in a different order.
Shared ranking pictures can now quote each entry's blurb. Off by default.
The front page's Trending Rankings is now a compact table with lists submitted in the last 30 days.
The Share Content picture button now also sits at the bottom of a ranking list, next to the forum export.
Exported pictures now use an artist or release's short name where it has one.
Logging a video play now lets you note the device you watched on.
The Musical Coordinates Edit table can now be narrowed to releases you've voted on, and Relevance can be scored there.
Coordinate and prog status sliders now show tick marks.
A track ranking's Browse panel now lists releases (expand one to add its tracks) and gets a Release Types filter, LPs & EPs by default.
New Edit tab in Musical Coordinates: score the releases you know well in a compact table.
Musical Coordinates grows to 27 scales: Abrasiveness, Density and Vocal Centrality are new, and several scales got clearer wording.
Small button-styled links now match the size and weight of the surrounding text.
The play icon in the familiarity ring is no longer faded and sits properly in its ring.
Every Musical Coordinates scale now names both of its ends in its own words.
Fixed release badges naming two genres repeating themselves; genres in the same phase now share one phase word.
A release's videos now have their own tab beside the player, with a redesigned video card and stepper.
Once signed in, the example records at each end of a Musical Coordinates scale are ones you know.
You can now rate how you feel about either end of a Musical Coordinate scale, with a new Preferences tab and a shareable picture of your taste.
The front page sidebar has a new Trending Rankings card: the ten topics with the most lists in the last 30 days.
The timeline now shows only your newest ranking-list submission per topic.
The Musical Coordinates overview now shows three example records from each end of a scale.
Tracks in timeline ranking previews now show “Artist · Release” on one line.
The Recommended Releases page and Similar Releases box now explain how picks are chosen. Signed-out visitors now see the history of daily featured releases.
The ratings import now handles Windows-1252 and UTF-16 files, lets you pick your file's scale, remembers hand-matched titles and splits results into To Do and Done. Saving a rating can also set familiarity and collection status.
Fixed the rankings overview's untiered count; unfinished rankings now carry a clickable icon leading to the tier board.
Fixed an error when searching for titles with a curly apostrophe.
Play situations reworded: Endurance is now Running, Training is Working Out / Gym, and Work splits into Office and Home Office.
The rating-systems section of the Docs now cross-references Gnosis grades and ProgArchives stars.
A play's “device” is now “Listening on” and lists what you listened through, such as headphones, hi-fi or car.
The rankings overview now marks your rankings you haven't fully tiered, e.g. “3/10 tiered”.
The timeline's who-and-when column is narrower, and ranking preview covers sit closer together.
The Release Finder now sorts by year by default, with a sort menu; A–Z is now truly alphabetical.
Most lists now show one line per entry on desktop instead of cards; phones keep the cards.
The front page activity chart can now show the site's whole history.
With several raters chosen on Individual Raters, a new “Rated by” filter requires at least a chosen number of them.
The Genres tab now sets prog status on a tap-anywhere scale with the three bands laid out under it.
Multi-National now has a flag of its own.
Adding a YouTube video from the lookup now takes one click and marks matches already linked.
The Genres tab now names each genre as it will show on the badge.
The Releases, Tracks and Videos charts can now require a minimum number of raters. On Individual Raters, countries show only the flag.
Individual Raters now defaults to LPs & EPs, has a roomier layout, picks the rating floor as a tier and rounds averages.
New Individual Raters page to see one member's top list against the community, or what several members rate highest. The release finder can pin raters.
New Release Finder under Browse: the whole catalogue as a searchable table with community scores.
Musical Coordinates pages now explain that the Progressiveness, Avant-Garde and Experimental readings are automated, and those readings now use the full 0–100 range.
Logging a play can now record what you played it from (your copy, streaming, YouTube) and the device.
You can now tag a release as simply “Plain Rock”, “Plain Pop” and so on, for records that fit no sub-genre.
Musical Coordinates gets a Compare tab: put any two releases side by side on all scales, and share it as a picture.
Release lists now read as tables on larger screens; phones keep compact cards. The chart's “Table” layout is now “Compact”.
Two-pole coordinates now shade warm towards one pole and cool towards the other.
Upcoming releases without tags now show a “predicted” genre badge, and the upcoming calendar's prog filters use it.
You can now set anticipation for an undated (“Date TBD”) release from its own page or card.
Each Musical Coordinate scale page now has a Share Content button that draws it as a picture.
Scale names in a coordinate's description now link to that scale's page.
New Visualisation tab in Musical Coordinates: pick three scales and explore releases as album sleeves in a 3D box, with range filters and shareable addresses.
The Musical Coordinates map grows from 110 to 210 scored releases, and the Chart tab gets a row-count picker.
Artist and release names now read slightly smaller in lists across the site.
The ten popular non-prog anchor records no longer show on Musical Coordinates overview and scale pages; a new checkbox brings them back to the Chart tab.
Musical Coordinates now opens on an Overview of all scales, grouped into three families, each with example covers.
The release info ribbon's settings icon now holds Tags, Genres and Coordinates as three parts; Genres also asks for familiarity.
On a coordinate's page, releases show just name and artist, with a bar showing where they sit on the scale.
Timeline video cards now name the artist when the YouTube title doesn't.
Each coordinate's reference page now lists releases as plain ranked rows with a position bar.
Musical coordinates are now grouped into three families wherever they're listed.
The release Coordinates tab is more compact and shows each reading as a percentage too.
The Musical Coordinates section now lives at a shorter address; links to its old /musical-coordinates address no longer work.
The release Coordinates tab no longer shows other members' scores, so they can't sway your own reading.
Coordinates now opens on a single scale's reference; the table is a second tab, Chart, with the Prog, Classic, Avant and Exp columns off by default.
Musical coordinates grow from 17 to 24 scales, and a new Prog mark shows the highest of the three criteria.
Coordinates reference pages now show one scale each, with ten well-known non-prog albums as bottom anchors. The Chart lets you choose columns.
Shared play images of long tracklists now show your ten highest-rated tracks.
New Browse page: the Musical Coordinates (Beta) map, with a hundred landmark releases scored by the curator on sortable columns.
Releases can now be scored on 17 “musical coordinates” in a new Coordinates (Beta) tab.
You can now date an undated release, or mark it “Date TBD”, right from the release page or any release list.
Fixed badges dropping a stand-alone genre such as Soundscape or Worldbeat. Psychedelia is no longer read as Psychedelic Rock, and Classical, Funk, Hip-Hop, Noise, Rap, Soul and World now work as genres.
Revival and Continuation phases now follow the genre name (“Neo-Prog Revival”); Proto, Classic, Retro and Modern still come first.
The Prog Spectrum now lists sub-genres straight from the site's genre vocabulary; old links still work.
New Browse page: the Prog Cube, plotting the catalogue across Progressiveness, Avant-Garde and Experimental.
The Genres and Phases page now opens on prog genres only, names lanes as badges do, and shows ProgArchives albums too.
The tags badge no longer changes shape when a genre has a phase; on the release page the phase is its own chip.
Any genre can now get a phase whatever a release's prog status. Genre charts now use plain decades.
On the Genres and Phases tab, genres that are progressive by definition now nudge the release's values. Rock, Metal and similar are no longer prog genres themselves.
Jazz gets its own history on Genres and Phases, and Progressive Rock, Metal, Electronic, Folk and Pop are now genres in their own right.
Forum: confirmation dialogs for deleting and starting polls, an image button in the editor, and closing times for polls.
You can now add a single, EP or LP that shares a name with another release of a different type.
Genre tabs now word a release's genre as its badge does, e.g. “Revival Prog Rock”.
The Genres and Phases page now shows only albums members have placed on a phase.
Non-prog releases now offer non-prog genres with a history of their own (hard rock, thrash, doom, …) with phases. Djent, Fusion and Extreme Metal count as prog genres.
Five blues genres (Delta, Chicago, Texas, British, Soul) can now be picked, each with its own phases.
Long forum threads load faster, and a reply that starts a new page takes you to it.
Four new genres with phases: Avant-Garde Metal, Experimental Metal, Blues Rock and Experimental Rock.
Forum poll Start now works as soon as you type a question, and a new topic opens right after creation.
The Genres and Phases tab now starts with an “Add a primary genre” button and folds to one line once picked.
Opening an unread forum topic now jumps to the first unread post, and drafts survive a reload.
New Genres & Phases page in your account menu: your rated releases, best first, each opening on its Genres and Phases tab.
Every genre can now be placed on a phase, and appears on the Genres and Phases page.
Four new rankings beside Best of the 1980s and Later: Classic Artists, New Artists, Classic Prog Artists and New Prog Artists.
Forum controls now work from the keyboard.
A link to a post deep in a long forum topic now opens the right page and scrolls to it.
Editing a forum post written in BBCode no longer mangles its formatting.
A signed-in guest voting on a forum poll now sees the right explanation instead of being told to sign in.
The forum's unread badge now updates as soon as you've read a topic, instead of sometimes lagging behind.
Forum thread pages no longer flash the phone layout for a moment before settling into the table layout on a desktop.
New Genres and Phases page (Alpha): the history of progressive music as a calendar of genre lanes with key album covers and an animation.
Picking a genre's corner on the Genres and Phases tab now assigns its main genre too.
Once a genre has a phase, the tags badge names the genre with its phase and prog level, e.g. “Revival Symphonic Prog”.
Fixed the phase-periods chart and phase picker offering periods to sub-genres that never had their own.
Ranking submissions now let you set a minimum tier; lower-rated entries score no points and are remembered for next time.
The Genres and Phases tab now opens with Prog Status tiles and groups genre tiles into prog and non-prog.
Every wiki heading now has a link icon that copies its exact address.
Neo-Prog is now a genre rather than a phase, phases can be Proto, and each genre keeps its own start and end years.
Genre tags can now carry a phase, picked on a new Genres and Phases (Beta) tab, with twelve new genres such as Symphonic Rock and Post Rock.
Ratings and tags carried over by import bots now credit the bot, not Mike. Banned members' names are now hidden everywhere.
Fixed a crash reloading a member's list on a release ranking's Users tab.
A ProgArchives forum album poll can now be re-created here in one click, or from a pasted album list.
A profile's avatar square now holds its place while loading, and an empty one explains how to fill it.
You can now sign in with your Apple or Google account.
A banned member's profile no longer shows their content, only that the account is banned.
The Spotify row in the external links editor is now greyed out only until the release date.
A member's profile no longer shows their trust rank as a bare number; it's in the info ribbon.
Password managers no longer pop up when you're signed in, and the Log In Or Sign Up page now shows who you're signed in as.
A member's page now carries the same info-ribbon icons as releases, including trust rank.
The release editor is reorganised: notes, blurb and review on a “Texts” tab, and the tracklist on its own tab.
Most pages now load from the CDN, so the site is snappier. After a full reload you may briefly appear signed out.
A track's name in a tracklist is now a link only when a member has written a blurb about it.
An artist page's ranking links now show only to signed-in members, or once someone has submitted a list.
Dates, times and numbers are now always shown in English.
A member's artist page now ranks artists by their best five releases, as it says, not four.
The Blurbs & Reviews tab is gone; the timeline now has an “Everything” / “Blurbs & Reviews” switch.
Fixed a crash on an artist's ProgArchives team chart status with no votes.
A blurb pasted as several lines now collapses onto one line.
Secondary text like dates and counts is a little easier to read now, in both light and dark mode.
Forum and poll actions that used to fail silently now show an error message.
Info ribbon icons no longer light up in colour once filled in; only your rating badge keeps its colour.
Every box on the site now uses the same inner spacing.
Sidebar strips now have a little more room between them.
New Golden Era of Prog (1968–1977) topic on the By Period tab of album, track and video rankings.
Shared ranking images now draw your rating-tier ribbon on any list you've rated, in any order.
The weekly release calendar now leads with albums and EPs; other releases move to a sidebar strip.
New “Years Ending In” rankings on the By Period tab, e.g. 2020, 2010, 2000.
Album covers now show one control plate; the info ribbon hides behind a chevron.
Catalogue entries from crawler bots are now credited to Mike, and the Recently Added pages include them.
The footer is more compact, and the calendar link now reads “Released This Week”.
Setting familiarity, logging a play or playing a video no longer bookmarks a release.
Timeline cards with videos now offer “watch on YouTube” as a playlist, in the record's own order.
Logging a play is now one click; scope and situation are optional and can be added later.
Play History rows now carry the usual buttons: play again, rate, tag, bookmark and edit.
Shared-link cards now wrap long names and render non-Latin scripts properly.
New Countries page under Browse: every country with its flag and artist count, each with its best-rated records and most engaged members.
Album, track and video rankings now have a By Country tab.
Releases without a release date now count toward the upcoming badge and anticipation chart lists.
On the Releases, Tracks and Videos charts, the year filter now sits inside the Period box.
Your ProgArchives forum signature can now be a single play, picked from a new Forum Signature button on the play history page.
MusicBrainz lookups now retry when the search briefly fails and explain what went wrong.
Shared play images now show your rating as a coloured tier band along the side.
Sharing a play history image with nothing logged now draws a normal card instead of a broken link.
The Play History picture has a “Pin the date” option, and empty days now draw a normal card.
Upcoming Releases week headings now name their month, and the “Date TBD” blocks join the list as one table.
The Share Content button now always sits above the picture it draws.
New Recently Added pages under New (Artists, Releases, Tracks, Videos), with a Most Prolific Members sidebar that follows the page.
The weekly release calendar can now be shared as a picture, with the members' verdicts on the week also shown in a sidebar.
Release and track pages get a “How that changed” picture of how members' ratings moved over time, with a sparkline on reviews.
Release dialogs now show the tracklist summary under the name: track count, completeness and playing time.
A timeline card's video player now opens at full width below the cover.
The Released calendar now stops at today, and the Upcoming Releases picture starts tomorrow.
Upcoming Releases now shows weekdays in one scrollable table without “load more”, and a timezone bug that shifted Friday releases is fixed.
The tier or anticipation stripe on shared pictures now sits left of the cover, leaving titles more room.
The pages under New now share a row of tabs. Released opens on a new Weekly view, with Monthly alongside.
A release can now be marked “Upcoming — release date TBD”, and its date reads TBD wherever it shows.
Timeline cards now offer a watch-video link wherever you played or wrote about a record or its tracks.
Release calendar weeks now run Friday to Thursday, matching worldwide release day.
The anticipation picture on Upcoming Releases now covers just the next three months.
Linking a MusicBrainz page now finds release dates from later release events.
The Upcoming Releases page can now be shared as a picture, with anticipation levels named in colour bands.
New No Release Date page under New: any signed-in member can fill in a missing date.
Fixed a ranking's add-by-name search listing whole discographies and unrelated results.
Anticipation levels are renamed after how you feel: Pass, Aware, Curious, Eager, Excited and Can't wait.
Poll descriptions can now be edited and have clickable links. Ranking a poll now searches only its picked releases.
The privacy policy now says a signed-in member's IP address is kept for twelve months instead of two.
The activity graph no longer jumps while loading.
The Prog Statistics By PA Genre chart can now use any genres you pick, hide “Other”, and pin several genres.
The bookmark button now shows right away in the info ribbon.
New Prog Statistics page under Browse: prog albums and EPs per year, by artist country or ProgArchives genre.
Track blurbs on the timeline now have a “watch video” link that expands in place.
A new PA menu in the top navigation, open to everyone, gathers the ProgArchives chart pages in one place.
Top Videos and Top Tracks are rebuilt like the Releases chart. The tier bar now runs worst to best.
Artists A-Z now files accented names under their plain letter, with one “#” page replacing the digit pages.
Fixed a banned member's real name leaking into page data.
Bandcamp track titles with an apostrophe now render correctly instead of showing a stray HTML entity.
Rankings: the menu opens the topic overview, now tabbed By Period, By Artist and Polls, plus Other and two all-time rankings split at 1980.
Share dialogs now remember whether you last used the link or forum markup.
Album covers are now fetched at the size they're shown, so they look sharper and pages load faster.
Rankings of 50 or 100 places now award points all the way down.
Release, track and video rankings now have an All-Time chart of up to 100 entries.
The All Users page no longer lists banned accounts.
The All Users page no longer lists accounts that never finished signing up.
The Noticed page can now bulk-move releases rated at a chosen tier or better to Liked.
Release rankings now have a Top Artists tab, with its own forum image export.
Timeline ranking lists are now named for what they rank, e.g. “Best Releases of 2024”.
A single-artist ranking no longer repeats the artist's name on every entry.
Failed edits or deletions of blurbs and tags now show an error message.
A track or video ranking's topic listing no longer fails to load after an artist is deleted or merged.
The artist page now links to that artist's track and video rankings too, not just their release ranking.
A play now has its own page, and every play history row links to it.
A ranking list can now be unordered or sorted by your ratings instead of hand-ranked.
The share dialog's Link tab now explains that its picture is a snapshot, so share after making changes.
Sharing a ranking list, tiers board or play card now opens on a Link tab that unfurls as a picture card; forum code is on a Legacy Forums tab.
Browse and Community are back in the top navigation, with a new Home link.
Picking a main genre now asks for its sub-genre, and a release can carry a second genre pairing.
A shared member ranking now unfurls as their actual top five.
Links to the front page, artists, tags and the prog spectrum now unfurl with a proper preview card.
A release's rating timeline now draws two reference lines: the median of the ratings shown, and the release's actual weighted score.
The All Users page now lists only active members, adds Texts and Rankings columns, and shows forty per page.
Upcoming Releases now opens with a picture of what everyone is waiting for, above a table with your anticipation level.
You can now add a SoundCloud link to a release; crawled RateYourMusic pages are picked up too.
In a release's tag constellation, the progressiveness mark now reads “Non-Prog”, “Prog-Adjacent” or “Progressive”.
Release, track, artist and video dialogs now carry a labeled link to the page itself.
The emoji reaction bar now sits at the end of the blurb text.
Clicking an album cover now always opens the release dialog on its Infos tab.
A release's Tags tab now leads with a tag constellation and a rating timeline; the dialog's Infos tab gets both too.
Ranking lists imported from the ProgArchives forum now link to a page for their harvested account.
A release dialog's ratings now sit in a small corner box and list only sub-ratings members voted on.
The releases chart puts the rank in the card header, and phone cover layouts offer two sizes.
Long external ids no longer push the release editor's row buttons out of reach.
The emoji reaction bar now works under every blurb and review, including artist blurbs.
The All Users page now loads instantly and lists twenty members per page.
A banned member's name is now scrubbed from every page's underlying data too.
Guest sign-in and login-code requests are now capped per hour, with a clear message.
The privacy policy now discloses that we record your IP address while you're signed in, for two months.
New accounts must wait 24 hours before posting in the forum.
A banned member now shows as “[Banned User]” with no profile link everywhere, and no longer turns up in user search.
The terms and conditions now note that we may suspend or remove disruptive accounts.
A release page's Timeline tab is gone; its feed now runs in the Overview tab under the tracklist.
Bandcamp and Spotify players now sit in tabs, and the videos card cycles through every video.
A track of unknown length is now left blank instead of showing “-:--”.
The activity timeline on the home, artist and release pages now loads about ten times faster.
Shared links to an artist, release, track or video now unfurl with a real title, description and cover art.
The last thin seam under a dialog's open tab is gone now, so the cover-art glow behind it runs through unbroken.
Profiles now carry the same soft cover-art glow as artist and release pages.
Ranking lists imported from the ProgArchives forum now show their author, marked as external.
The buttons under a tracklist are now plain outlined buttons, with red for destructive ones.
Collection statuses now use the same icon and color everywhere.
A dialog's open tab is now transparent, letting the cover-art glow show through.
Rising-sun and star rating icons now stay beside the vote count in narrow columns.
The anticipation button's hourglass is now a fading-clock icon.
Looking up a release at MusicBrainz now searches artist and release keywords separately.
Dragging a cover between tier lanes no longer drifts away from your cursor.
Rating blocks shade from their top edge again, and the rating editor's cells match.
The familiarity icon is now a play button whose ring fills with how well you know the item.
Seven-star and rising-sun rating icons now glow in one shared tier colour.
MusicBrainz lookups now happen on the site, in a dialog listing each pressing with cover, date and label. Uploading cover art is the last resort.
Videos now show their release date under the title while under 90 days old.
The familiarity icon is now a play triangle instead of a graduation cap.
The rankings' “Your Favorites” tab can now be narrowed by minimum familiarity.
Every ranking's Users tab now has a Share Content button.
A release ranking's Users tab can now export the list you're looking at as forum markup, not just your own submission.
The header's account row is now a rounded pill beside the search box and shows your play count.
The start page's featured release again assembles itself from scattered cover tiles.
Shared per-member ranking images now note how well the member knows each pick.
The rating distribution badge is back to badge size and no longer breaks in narrow columns.
Rating tiers now shade darker further down the scale.
Release, track and video dialogs now carry the same soft cover-art glow their pages have, lit behind the frosted dialog header.
The site's colors are toned down, especially in light mode.
Ranking pages now load much faster, especially large ones.
Sidebar release strips show the artist in the emphasis color, and the activity graph hover shows both actions and points.
Timeline cards no longer lead with the release type.
Timeline cards now glow faintly with the cover art or video still they're about.
Curators and admins now edit a release, track or artist as a tab of its info ribbon, not a separate dialog.
New Links tab in Preferences: drag external-link sites into your own order and switch off the ones you don't want.
Rating from a cover's popup no longer closes it when the tier changes.
Timeline cards for blurbs and reviews no longer say “Wrote a blurb” above the text.
Members can now start their own release ranking on the Release Rankings page, with standings, charts and exports.
Drag-and-drop lists can now be reordered from the keyboard.
The start page now opens with a Featured Release of the day, drawn from the best-ranked prog albums.
On a multi-artist ranking, the add-release form now asks which artist first.
Fixed a release with two ProgArchives links being listed — and counted — twice in a ranking's release lists.
Forum posts written in BBCode now render properly.
Video lists and timelines now lead with title and length. A video's page puts action buttons under the player.
Timeline timestamps now say what you did, e.g. “Commented 2 hours ago”.
Blue accents are easier to read in dark mode.
The Featured Release now shows its year, and its kind if it isn't an album.
Your profile statistics now show a Mood Preferences chart with a shareable image.
Admins: unwanted videos in the New Videos queue can now be postponed instead of dismissed.
Two new rating visualisations: a seven-star badge and a “rising sun” icon.
Sign-in forms now tell you when the server can't be reached.
The password-reset dialog's Email label now points at the email box instead of the sign-in form's User Name field behind it.
You now need a username before posting in the forum.
Password sign-ins now name the session in your devices list, like login-code sign-ins.
A forum poll asking for more picks than it has options now explains that.
A video's page now has the blurred cover backdrop, drawn from its thumbnail.
Preferences and pickers for status, familiarity, prog status and genre now show preview tiles.
The admin New Videos queue now flags videos already in the catalogue.
Video search now matches the title only, not channel name or description.
Rating distribution badges are easier to read, with full tier colours.
The activity graph and leaderboard can now show points as well as actions, with a Log/Linear switch. Plays and forum posts now earn points, so standings will shift.
Timeline video cards no longer show community ratings and AI votes.
Timeline cards now show what they're about and whose activity it is at the top, with your rating and tags once.
Your activity timeline now groups a day's activity per item into one card and loads more as you scroll.
Ratings default to a new ash-to-fire color theme, and tier blocks show as soft tints on the light page.
Tier boards now show unused tiers as a thin bar.
Linking your ProgArchives account now opens the forum's message form pre-filled, and has a Cancel button.
Owners get a new Image Export Statistics page.
Share-as-image previews for rankings, tiers, charts, plays and snippets now always show your current data instead of a stale cached copy.
Artist tier lanes now name both readings of a tier, and tier board covers are half again as large.
Multi-artist rankings now ask only for the release name, and release search works there.
“Share as image” dialogs now explain caching, and the snippets page gains a Recently Played Signature block.
The cover backdrop on artist, release and track pages is more vivid, and the navigation bar tints with it.
Your own release, track and video ranking images now carry a colored tier column down the left edge.
The AwesomeProg logo has been redrawn in the site's display typeface, with matching tab and app icons.
A release ranking counts two accounts with the same display name as two voters, so neither list disappears.
Admins only: one member account can be merged into another, with a preview of everything that would move.
The tag graph now fills your browser window instead of a fixed band.
The cover row atop every page shows the five highest-ranked prog releases of the last twelve months.
The start page's “10 Most Played Releases” box is compact again and fits into the sidebar.
Videos that aren't 16:9 now show their whole picture wherever they are listed, instead of being cropped.
Cover art can now be uploaded as WebP, and transparent images come out on white instead of black.
Videos on your activity timeline now show their title below the player.
Marking a release, track or video as “None” heard now sticks instead of staying blank.
Fixed the “how well do you know this?” question getting stuck after you set a collection status.
“Most Anticipated Upcoming Releases” only lists releases at least one member is waiting for.
Cover art overlays are more translucent again, so more of the art shows through.
Admins only: the release edit dialog summarises tags in one line per group; the old preview editor is gone.
You can now add YouTube videos straight from the videos page, including ones tied to nothing in the catalogue.
Rating badges that only show a value now look the same in light mode as in dark: colored text, fine outline.
The “browse by month” and “artists A to Z” rows are now pill buttons, current one highlighted.
The documentation page has been reorganized around Key Concepts, with the rating system woven into it.
Artist, release and track pages now have an ambient backdrop drawn from their cover art.
About, Key Concepts and Rating System share one Documentation page with an outline beside the text; old links still work.
Fresh coat of paint: a new display typeface, quieter navigation links, softer cards, and the theme switch moved into the top navigation.
“Ratings by Decade” draws each decade as ten thin bars, and the about page has a site-wide edition of the chart.
New: the tag graph draws every tag ever assigned to a release as a constellation.
Rating a track from a release dialog opened off the navbar ribbon no longer flashes an error.
Upcoming releases carry an hourglass button for voting how much you look forward to them, on the start page too.
Fixed missing spaces around dashes that ran two words together on a handful of pages.
A forum category lists all its topics, twenty per page, with a “New Topic” button.
The forum front page turns “Latest Topics” into a table and ends with who has been around lately.
Pinned topics sit in their own block atop a category, and a long topic lists its pages beside the subject.
Forum categories can be sorted into groups, each shown as a table with its latest topic and who posted there last.
The Rank tab gives your list the full page width, with the candidate lists behind a “Browse” button.
The tags page is a table now, with per-tag counts and the five members who assigned it most.
Entries in “Most Anticipated Upcoming Releases” now use the same card as the timeline.
Releases, tracks and videos now open one dialog with a tab per action; the separate edit page is gone.
A release without cover art picks up the cover of its linked ProgArchives page as soon as that page is crawled.
The “is this AI?” question and the collection status are dialogs now, spelling out what each answer means.
Videos can now be bookmarked, just like releases and tracks, and appear on your bookmarks page.
Artist and release lookups now offer the closest names when nothing matches exactly.
Exported images mark a rating's tier letter with the same overscore and underscore the site uses.
The external links dialog is now where you add a link too, from any list.
The button rows highlight the icons you have already filled in, and the status menu names itself.
The release status is now your collection status, and “Acknowledged” is now “Noticed”.
A release without cover art takes one from its ProgArchives or MusicBrainz page as soon as the link is added.
Video cards were tidied up: buttons right of the title, and the members' rating spread where the badge was.
Your blurb joined the button row as a speech bubble, with the bookmark and links closing the row off.
External links moved into the button row.
Tracks and every video list now carry the same compact button row as releases.