Updates from the Mastodon team
Mastodon 3.5
A brand new explore page, post editing, and new moderation features are just some of the additions in this new release of Mastodon!
Eugen Rochko
Strategy & Product Advisor, Founder
Mastodon 3.3
It’s Mastodon 3.3 time 🎉 We’ve got security fixes, performance fixes, new moderation tools and quality of life features!
Eugen Rochko
Strategy & Product Advisor, Founder
Mastodon 3.2
The new Mastodon release brings you a much better audio player and improved support for different audio and video formats, as well as some additional security mechanisms. The audio player has been completely reworked to have a more eye-catching design. It will extract album art from the uploaded audio file automatically, or allow you to upload a thumbnail of your own choosing to be displayed in the center. Dominant colors from the artwork or thumbnail will then be used to give the player a unique look.
Eugen Rochko
Strategy & Product Advisor, Founder
Mastodon 3.0
In this exciting new release: Moving accounts, trending hashtags, private servers and more!
Eleanor
Guest
Mastodon 2.9
The latest release of Mastodon introduces a simplified single-column interface as the new default for new users
Eleanor
Guest
Improving support for adult content on Mastodon
Using the Blurhash algorithm in Mastodon 2.8.1 to generate prettier previews for sensitive media
Eugen Rochko
Strategy & Product Advisor, Founder
Mastodon 2.8
In this release: Polls, new tools for managing followers, new frontpage design, new admin features, Keybase integration, and more
Eugen Rochko
Strategy & Product Advisor, Founder
Mastodon 2.7
In this release: New profile directory, new tutorial, new public hashtag pages and more moderation tools
Eugen Rochko
Strategy & Product Advisor, Founder
Mastodon 2.6 released
After more than a month of work, I am happy to announce the new version of Mastodon, with improved visuals, a new way to assert your identity, and a lot of bug fixes. Verification Verifying identity in a network with no central authority is not straightforward. But there is a way. It requires a change in mindset, though. Twitter teaches us that people who have a checkmark next to their name are real and important, and those that don’t are not. That delegates a lot of the decision making to Twitter, the authority. Without a central authority, that decision making cannot be delegated. So, how does identity verification work on Mastodon?
Eugen Rochko
Strategy & Product Advisor, Founder