Bridger Portal is where your buyer-facing content lives, gets shared, and reports back. This is what we have shipped, month by month.
Owners and editors can upload a PDF, including a slide deck exported from PowerPoint, Keynote, or Google Slides, and it becomes a smart document with its own share links and visitor insights. Pages that would work better as interactive pages are flagged so you can ask Bridger to rebuild them.
Managers can send their sales material to Bridger from one page: upload files, add website pages and decks, and see a meter showing how much of the playbook their material covers. The sidebar now groups Sales Academy under Prepare and the Library and Insights under Sell.
A presentation's activity now shows visitors as bars by day, week, or month, split between your team and outside visitors, and you can search the visitor list. Library cards, Home, and the Insights page all show the same visitor count.
Personalized links are now called editions: versions of a presentation for a team, region, or audience, each with its own numbers, screens, and named, tracked links. When it is turned on, owners and editors can also change the values a presentation's calculations use without a rebuild.
A workspace can serve its share links from a subdomain it owns, such as view.yourcompany.com, and add a branded sign-in address that takes people to the workspace. Existing links keep working.
Managers can turn on certification for a path, so a rep is certified after finishing every step, meeting the checkpoint standard, and getting a manager's sign-off. Managers can also get Slack or email alerts when a rep asks for coaching or sign-off, or finishes a path.
You can now organize a path into sections with due days, add simple tasks for reps to check off, and add short multiple-choice checkpoints that explain each answer. Each rep's due dates are counted from the day they joined the path.
When a play points to an outside resource that buyers can see, reps share it through their own tracked link. Managers can see how often reps used each resource and how often buyers opened it.
When it is turned on for a presentation, owners and editors can download a PDF with one page per visible screen. Every page links back to the tracked interactive version, so a PDF that gets forwarded still leads people to the live presentation.
After a practice run, a rep can send their recording to a coach along with what they want help with. The coach grades the take blind, without seeing the rep's own grade, so the feedback is independent.
Reps can record themselves during a play and listen back on the review step; the recording stays in their browser, and no one else can hear it. Learning managers can get a Monday email with practice counts, anonymous feedback and one play worth a look.
Managers can write and publish practice plays: a buyer's scenario, the lines the buyer says, and what a strong answer covers. Reps run each play full-screen against a timer, check their answer against the key, and say what was hardest.
A published play can be a step in a learning path, and running it completes that step. The Activity tab shows how many reps practiced each week, which plays they're running, and anonymous feedback on the plays that need work.
A link you share signs itself with your name, title, phone, photo and calendar, and client users can now set those details in their own settings. A sender can turn this off to send under the company's details, and a backup photo covers anyone who hasn't added one.
Every workspace has one short portal address that works before and after you sign in, and a card on Home lets you copy it. Invitations and sign-in emails carry a code instead of a link, and you can enter that code on the sign-in page without asking for a new one.
Insights uses one date range (7, 30 or 90 days, or All time) next to the audience filter, and a project's lead count opens the same leads it counted. Each lead shows the fields its form collected, survey answers next to the visitor's journey, and which link it came from.
The notification bell now shows everything that happens in a workspace, including your team's own test submissions, which are labeled as tests. Owners can choose whether only owners and editors see a lead's name and answers, and that choice applies to email too.
When you're viewing a personalized link, the main button now copies that link, and Copy embed code sits in the menu for whichever link you have open. Full screen now sits next to Share.
When a teammate copies a personalized link to send it, they get their own copy, so the sender details show their name and photo instead of whoever created the original link. Insights then show which teammate's link was opened.
When a link points to a presentation that is not live, the "come back soon" page now shows your workspace logo instead of your name in plain text.
A personalized presentation can now show the sender's title, phone number, headshot, and booking link, so a "Book time" button reaches the person who actually sent it. The preview shows the headshot as the recipient will see it.
A project now opens on a single canvas you can view as one slide, a grid, a list, or fullscreen, replacing the old row of tabs. From the grid you can drag slides into a new order or hide one, and a project's activity has its own Insights page.
A personalized link can keep its own slide order and hide slides that do not apply to that buyer, while the main presentation stays as it is. Slides added to the presentation later still reach the customized link.
Switch a presentation from Preview to Edit and a pin appears on each editable piece of text; select it, change the wording, and publish without leaving the slide. Each edit card now has its own Publish and Cancel, so you can commit one change without touching the others.
Workspace admins can set the personalization fields their team fills in, such as a buyer's first name or company, and anyone making a link can preview the presentation exactly as that buyer will see it.
Admins can put content in order as a path, so each step opens once the one before it is complete. Reps get a focused view that shows where they are and what comes next.
Set up job roles such as Account Executive or SDR, then assign a path to a role, a person or everyone. People who join a role later are enrolled automatically, and a progress roster shows who has finished.
Every workspace now has its own sign-in page at its portal address followed by /login. It carries your branding, so you can share it with your team.
Workspace admins can gather ramp-up material in one place, including presentations, videos, PDFs and websites. They can group it into collections and see who has opened each item.
Fields marked as personalized can be filled in differently for each tracked link, so one presentation can greet each buyer with their own details. Screens can also be reordered or hidden for every viewer without a rebuild.
Workspace owners and editors can now invite, change roles for, and remove teammates themselves from Settings. Invitees get an email and a sign-in screen that carry your workspace's name, logo, and color.
Home now opens on this week's visitors, recent openers across your presentations, and a getting-started checklist for new workspaces. A weekly email summarizes who viewed your content, and you can also send alerts for new submissions to Slack or email.
Clients can now change the text in their presentations directly from the portal, alongside a live preview. Changes go live without waiting on a rebuild.
Shared links now unfold into a card with an image, title, and short description in Slack, iMessage, LinkedIn, and similar apps instead of a bare URL. Previews are generated automatically and use your workspace's branding.
Each visit now opens into a session view that shows the screens a visitor saw, in order, with the taps they made and their approximate location. It shows what a buyer actually looked at, not just that they opened the link.
You can now create a named link for each person you send a presentation to and see whether they opened it, when, for how long, and from where. Form submissions made through a tracked link are credited to that recipient.
A presentation can be Open to anyone with the link or Restricted to the people you sent links to. Restricted links can ask the recipient to confirm their email with a one-time code before the content loads.
Content can now include lead capture forms, booking buttons, countdowns, video, FAQs, quizzes, and file uploads from viewers. Every response is saved to the workspace, so what a buyer submits is there for the team to see.
Form responses and other project events can now be sent to a Slack channel, an email list, or any webhook as they happen. Failed deliveries are retried, so a brief outage on the receiving end doesn't lose a response.
Workspace members can now copy a project's share link and embed code from the project page themselves, and preview it at desktop, tablet, and phone sizes. Project cards also show when each one was last viewed.
The Insights page shows views and form submissions across your workspace's projects for the last 7, 30, or 90 days, with a daily activity chart, your top projects, and the most recent responses.
Each client now has its own workspace at its own portal address, where published content opens inside a header that carries the workspace's logo and brand color. Team members sign in once and see everything shared with them in one place.
Publishing a project creates a share link anyone can open, plus embed code that places it on your own website and resizes to fit the page. One published project can be sent directly or embedded, with no separate copies to maintain.
A project can require a password before it opens, whether visitors arrive through the link or through an embed. Once someone enters it, the project stays unlocked in that browser for 24 hours.