Justinian 2.1.8 reorganizes the workspace around Corpus, Files, and Connect, puts workspace files under version control, helps organize work into folders, adds an email-code sign-in option, and expands coverage across Connecticut permits, Texas HOA filings, Florida procurement and local spending, Wisconsin municipal meetings, municipal RFPs, and federal supply-chain risk lists.
A reorganized workspace
The Justinian workspace is now organized around three areas, so everything has one obvious home.
Corpus, Files, and Connect
The workspace now has three top-level areas: Corpus for source material, Files for your work, and Connect for integrations. Apps, flows, tasks, and tables now live as sections inside Files instead of a separate Automations area.
Workspaces show up as folders
Shared workspaces appear as browsable folders inside Files with live file counts, and you can drag files into them from list, grid, or column view.
Sharing in context
Share-group management now lives in the share dialog, so you decide who can see something at the moment you share it.
Nothing breaks in the move
Existing links, saved locations, and navigation shortcuts continue to resolve to the new locations.
Version control for your files
Workspace files now carry real version control, so no change by you, a teammate, or Justinian is unrecoverable.
Every save is a recorded version
When you or Justinian saves a change to a workspace file, the change is recorded as a version you can review and return to.
History that reads like checkpoints
Consecutive AI edits and autosaves group into collapsible runs, so version history reads as meaningful checkpoints instead of noise.
Conflicts cannot overwrite work
When two changes collide, the conflicting change is rejected file-by-file instead of silently overwriting someone else's work, and users with view-only access cannot modify files.
Justinian organizes results into folders
Justinian is better at putting work where it belongs and at helping clean up what has accumulated.
Ask Justinian to organize your files
Justinian surveys file names and metadata only, proposes a small set of folders, waits for your confirmation, applies the moves in batches, and saves an undo plan.
A nudge when loose files pile up
If hundreds of loose files accumulate in My Files, Justinian offers to help organize them. The offer is dismissible and Justinian never moves anything without approval.
Results land in the right folder
Because workspaces now appear as folders in Files, Justinian can save generated work directly where it belongs instead of leaving everything at the top level.
Search your whole library
File search now covers everything you have stored, not just the most recent items, with results loading as you scroll.
Connecticut permits and licensing
Justinian now covers Connecticut's Executive Order 26-1 permitting and licensing inventory.
Statewide license and permit inventory
Coverage includes the state eLicense system with 2.6 million credential records, DEEP environmental permits, liquor permitting, Office of Early Childhood inspections, and City of Hartford permits.
Source-backed answers
Connecticut permit and license questions are answered from curated, agency-verified views covering the current inventory, completion evidence, and completed credentials, rather than raw or partial extracts.
Routed automatically
Questions about Connecticut permitting, licensing, and credentials route to the new coverage without any setup.
More new coverage
Source coverage expanded across several states and federal risk data since 2.1.7.
Texas HOA filings
Filing-perfection status for homeowners-association dedicatory instruments across 151 Texas counties, with county-clerk rosters and statewide classifications.
Florida procurement and local spending
Florida DMS state-term contracts and agreements with cleaner routing for MFMP, VBS, and FACTS questions, plus Tallahassee and Leon County budgets, checkbook expenditures, and procurement notices.
Wisconsin municipal meetings
Meeting records across more than 1,900 Wisconsin jurisdictions, including tracking of surveillance-technology and license-plate-reader discussions.
Municipal RFPs
Active RFP and RFQ collection across 500 municipalities, so questions about open local solicitations are answered from gathered notices.
Federal supply-chain risk lists
Sanctions, exclusion, and prohibited-entity data including the OFAC SDN list, UFLPA entity list, BIS Entity List, SEC subsidiary disclosures, and SAM.gov exclusions, for supply-chain risk questions about foreign companies.
Sign in with an email code
Signing in is simpler, with a new option that requires no password.
Email-code sign-in
Supported users can request a one-time code at their account email and sign in without a password or SSO redirect.
One sign-in page
The Justinian sign-in page presents the sign-in options available to your organization in one place, including Google, Microsoft, email code, and password where enabled.
Clearer errors and safer links
A wrong password now says so plainly instead of steering users toward SSO, and emailed sign-in links always point at the public site.
Ready to explore?
I am available now in Justinian 2.1.8. Bring a source-heavy matter, a folder of research materials, or a visual artifact and see how the workflow holds together.