Import: See What an Import Changes Before You Start
Every file you drop on the import page now shows what it will do to the days you already have, before you click import: how many days are new, how many get updated and which stay as they are because your data there is more complete. A strip of small cells shows the file's date range in colour: new days green, updated days blue, unchanged days pale. The transaction activity grid, now inside the import box, previews the whole queue the same way. The preview also warns you: with "Accumulate", days that are already there would count twice; with "Replace", existing days missing from the file would be deleted. Several files are previewed in the order they are imported, and with "Combine" they are added up first, just like the import does it. The import itself works as before.
Import: Which Platform Is This File From?
When a file does not match the platform you chose, its row now suggests where it might come from: "Maybe it is an export from Bondora?", or a short list when several platforms use the same export format. We checked this against the 117 exports we test with: the right platform was always among the suggestions, and 99 files got exactly one. P2P Dash still never picks the platform for you. If a file is read in the generic P2P Dash format instead of the platform's own export format, the row now says so too.
Import: Unrecognised Rows with Their Types
If a file contains rows the importer does not recognise, the file row now says how many there are and, folded, which types they have, with a count per type. The old warning counted rows but called them types. The row count of a file changed as well: it used to count every row of every sheet, including sheets the importer does not read (8lends, for example). It now counts only the rows that were read.
Transaction Activity: Denser Grid with a Status Line
The activity grid on the platform page and the import page packs the days tighter: small squares instead of circles, four shades of green by how busy a day was compared with the platform's other days, empty days grey. Gaps in your data stand out more that way. Under the grid, a line gives the range up to today, the number of days, how many of them have transactions and how many have none.
Import Page: Less Clutter
The import page now runs in a fixed order: upload, then guide and video side by side, then notes on the platform, then manual entries. The language hint and the platform notes share one box instead of a red alert. The form for manual entries opens with a button, and the table only appears once you have entries. After the import, a button takes you straight to the platform. The hint under the upload says where your last import ends and from when to export.
Latvian, Estonian and Lithuanian: Informal Address
The app and p2pdash.com addressed you formally in Latvian, Estonian and Lithuanian. Both now use the informal form, like every other language except French.
Changelog: Recent Changes and One Page per Year
The changelog on p2pdash.com was one long page with every entry. It now shows the current and the previous month, each year has its own page, and a search field filters the entries on the page. A grid at the top shows how many changes went live each day over the last 12 months.
Rankings: Sorted by the Question You Ask
The rankings page on p2pdash.com ran through 28 rows and three screens before you saw that other rankings exist. It now opens with jump links and the list of rankings, followed by one section per question: trust, returns, regulation, asset classes, capital flows, method and FAQ. Both lists stay complete. The other rankings, such as regulated platforms or a single asset class, follow the same layout. The asset class pages said a platform is only listed under its main asset class. In fact it appears under every class it finances, and the pages now say so.