An SGI Challenge S, collected from the UK in person, took its first member logins over SSH. Before that, a member's slow tunnel turned into an audit of how bandwidth limits are applied everywhere. And we worked out what Nekotopia actually is and rewrote the site to say it.
A member's own router peered with us and announced its own prefix, end to end, for the first time. The looking glass was rebuilt, and the site stopped asking anyone for money.
The busiest fortnight so far: a public looking glass and a public wiki, self-service DNS and BGP, nColo moving onto our own ASN, a fairer bandwidth model, and uptime history on the status page. It was also the fortnight we spent the most time finding our own mistakes, so the "what broke" list is long.
April retired the cloud transit layer between regions, so traffic between hubs now runs over our own WireGuard and BGP mesh and nothing else. nColo spread to Ohio and Singapore, signups got abuse protection that doesn't depend on a third party, and vintage browsers got a proper way onto the modern web.
The platform code moved into a fresh repository in late February, and March was spent making every hub the same: one design, BGP between regions, a second route reflector, and nColo as a self-service product. We also ran our own security review and fixed what it found.