v1.37.0Released
Drop files anywhere to import
Drop CSVs and statements anywhere in the app, polish across accounts and charts, and clearer limits on free-plan transaction reset.
We have been heads-down on imports and a broad visual pass since the merchant logo update in September. Here is what landed in the app this week.
Transactions
- You can drop a CSV, spreadsheet export, or statement file anywhere in Copia and we route it into the right import flow based on what is in the file, not just the file name.
- Upload also lives in the header and sidebar when you would rather pick a file from a menu.
- Imports remember which file they came from, and CSV column matching is more forgiving when headers do not line up exactly with what we expect.
- The import wizard skips the mode picker when we already know what kind of file you uploaded, and the categorize step lists every row instead of hiding some off-screen.
- When you select multiple transactions, bulk actions sit in a floating bar at the bottom of the list so you are not hunting through menus.
- Reset on a transaction is a paid-plan action. If you are on the free plan, those reset options no longer show in web or the mobile app.
Accounts
- The accounts page layout is easier to scan, with connect-your-bank choices grouped into the connect control instead of a separate step.
- The account distribution Sankey on the dashboard fills its card, keeps small slices visible, and stops jumping around when labels resize.
Insights
- Top merchants on Insights line up in columns so names and amounts are easier to compare.
Bank linking
- If you remove a bank connection but still want historical transactions from that link to sync, Copia can keep syncing those rows instead of stopping cold when the connection is soft-deleted.
Improvements
- Quick-add sheets for a single transaction or bulk entry can stay open in the URL, so a refresh or shared link brings you back to the same add flow.
- Category and account pickers work inside dialogs, including mouse wheel scrolling in long lists.
- Dark mode cards have a real surface color instead of relying on shadow alone.
- Income, spending, and net figures use consistent colors by direction, and destructive confirmations match the rest of the theme.
- The command palette scrolls again when the list is longer than the screen.