Share files with the people you name, and links that last a month
A shared file can now be limited to named people, who confirm their email before it opens. Links can last 30 days, your agent can make them for you, and every link is listed in Files.
Share files
Share a file with only the people you name. They confirm their email with a one-time code before it opens.
Links can now last 30 days.
Ask your agent to share a file or proposal as a link. Every link it makes is listed in Files, where you can revoke it.
See who opened a private link and when.
Shared pages carry your workspace's own badge.
Plans and setup
Where plans are bought online, you choose and pay for your plan as part of setting up your agent.
If your invite comes with an offer, it is applied for you at checkout.
When your plan includes an app we host for you, setup asks what the app starts from.
A simpler setup page, with one progress row and a shorter step for connecting Claude.
When your agent is ready, you land on its Canvas with your first task ready to send.
Text size, folders in Files, and Continue for a task that stopped
Pick the text size that suits you, keep your files in folders, and pick up a task that stopped short with one click. Usage now reads as a share of your Claude plan.
Text size
Choose Tiny, Small, Medium or Large next to the light and dark switch: in the Menu on a computer, and in the menu on a phone. Your choice follows you to your other devices.
Files
Keep files in folders, and sort them by name, type, date or size.
Cut, copy and paste files from one folder to another.
Save, next to Download, lets you pick the folder it goes to. Download still goes to your Downloads.
A document your agent wrote more than once shows the Latest draft and the Earlier draft.
Continue a task
When a task stopped short, Continue picks it up in the same conversation, and the message says who stopped it.
Usage
Usage now reads as a share of your Claude plan (Pro, Max 5x or Max 20x), with no dollar amounts.
Connected apps
Reading from an app is no longer refused when that app is set to ask before making changes.
Large results now come back in pages instead of failing.
The agent's owner can allow changes for each app under Credentials, and deleting anything always asks first.
Clearer pages
Credentials opens with “Credentials define what your agent can use”, and Members with “Access defines who and what can use your agent”.
The side panel closes on its own after you open the Canvas.
Tips and update notes
Turn tips off right from a tip: each getting-started popup has a switch for it. Turn them back on any time in Manage agent.
After an update, a short note like this one says what changed. It shows once, and you can turn these notes off.
Todos, familiar names, and approvals you answer in one click
Your agent's plans now show up as a simple Todos list, each goal with the next step and its plan one tap away. The tabs use names you already know, and while your agent works, the side panel shows what it is working on.
Todos
Roadmap is now Todos: what your agent is working toward, in progress first. Each goal says where it stands in one line, and opening it shows the steps; tick a step when it is done.
Todos your agent picked up on its own, outside any goal, are listed too, so nothing it is working on is hidden.
Each goal has a menu to talk about it with your agent, see why it sits where it does, or say it is in the wrong place.
Familiar names
Access is now Members. Links you saved still open the same pages.
Share files
Share any file your agent made as a public link: pick the file in Files, choose how long it lasts (1, 3 or 7 days), and copy the link. Pages, PDFs and images open right in the browser.
Each agent can have a set number of live links at once. You can see them all at the top of Files and revoke any of them.
Give each file a category, such as Reports, Marketing or Sales, and filter the list by it.
Your Inbox
Your Inbox opens on All: mentions, approvals, questions and your agent's work in one list, newest first. Each item is tagged with what it is and opens in place to show the details and what to do next.
All now goes back through every conversation you have had with your agent; keep scrolling and it loads more until it says there is nothing older. Your agent's own routine reports stay under Automations, so the list is about you.
When a teammate tags you in a thread, it lands in your Inbox under Mentions, and the Inbox tab shows how many you have not opened. Opening one marks it read and takes you to that thread, right at the message. Tagging someone in a thread you started adds them to it.
Conversations
Every message shows the time it was sent, and your agent's replies show when they arrived.
Send a second message while your agent is still answering the first, and it waits in line marked as queued, with a note that it goes next.
Attaching a photo from an iPhone works again.
Your account
Change your password from Account and stay signed in on this device.
Sign out other devices: one button on Account signs out every other device and browser where you are signed in.
Each agent's notification settings now live in one place, under Account, next to your other preferences; the old per-agent page takes you there.
Your agent at a glance
While your agent works, the side panel shows what it is working on, right under its name.
Approvals
Approvals now sit inside your Inbox, next to Mentions, and the Inbox tab counts what is waiting for you. Answer straight from there: Looks right, Needs changes with a note, or Approve production. Your own decisions show as yours in the history.
Usage
Usage charts include the agents shared with you, and the credit used this month on the dashboard matches the Usage page.
If your browser blocked the microphone, the message now says where to allow it for this site.
Automations
A badge shows the automations that reported since you last looked, and the day's summary lists them.
Automations you hide stay hidden each time you come back. To see them, turn on Show hidden in Filters or under the list.
Your draft waits for you, approvals in one place, and where each automation reported
The message you were typing is still there when you come back to a conversation. Approvals in your Inbox gather everything waiting for your approval across your agent's work. Each automation says where its last result went and whether it arrived, and your agent asks first when a request is missing a detail.
Conversations
Switch to another conversation and back, and the message you were typing is still in the box, right where you left it.
The logo and your workspace name sit above the side panel, and the mark is smaller, so the panel starts with your agent.
Automations
Each automation shows where its last result went — a console conversation, Slack, or a file — and whether it arrived.
Approvals
Approvals in your Inbox list what is waiting for your approval across your agent's work, with what changed and where to try it. Answer with a note, and your agent carries on from your decision.
Asking first
When a request is missing a detail your agent needs, it asks you first instead of guessing.
See what your agent can reach, and a lighter conversation view
Your agent's Connections page now shows what it can reach on each task. On desktop the Task and Note switch is back on the message row, and the files bar in a conversation stays out of the way until you open it.
Connections
At the top of your agent's Connections page, a section lists the credentials your agent carries and every account connected through Composio, each with its status and the time your agent last reported. It refreshes at the start of each task.
An expired connection is marked as expired, so you know before you ask for something that needs it.
Conversations
On desktop the Task and Note switch sits on the message row, left of the attach button. On a phone it stays out of the way: a message with an @mention is a note, everything else goes to your agent.
The files bar in a conversation starts hidden on every screen size. Tap show to open it; it lists the files in that conversation as before.
Attach from your phone, tidy dictation, and a thread that fits a phone
Files you attach from a phone now arrive whole. The cleanup pass on dictated messages is back. A conversation on a phone keeps its header small, its composer in reach and its files folded until you want them. Setting up an agent is one page, and the rail shows whose agent each one is.
On your phone
Attach a photo, a PDF or a document from your phone and it arrives with its real size and its contents. Before, every file showed as empty.
Dictate a message and the cleanup pass tidies it before it goes to your agent, on every deploy.
A conversation opens with a one-line header; its details wait behind a chevron. The composer sits on two rows with the attach button in reach, the files panel starts folded with a count, and a task's details page has a Back button. The Markdown toggle stays on the desktop, where it is useful.
Setting up and finding your way
Setting up an agent is one page: give it a name and, if you have one, your company website. Everything else is set up for you.
The rail shows whose agent each one is: the company name sits in small text under the agent's name, on the card and in the switcher.
Sign up from a teammate's invite and you land in the console with their agent, not on the setup page.
Connecting Slack has a guide with the manifest ready to paste, so a workspace app takes minutes.
Today opens with a line on each item saying why it is there. A reply that asks for a credential shows the Add or Update button only when it applies, never for the agent's own Claude connection.
One side rail for the whole platform
The side rail is one navigation area: your agent, then Chat, Canvas, Automations and Files, your conversations, and a Menu for everything else. Conversations get short names on their own, replies that ask for a credential open the form in place, an agent can have more than one owner, and the platform stays put on a phone.
Everything from the side rail
The side rail is with you on every page. Your agent sits at the top as a card — open the chevron to switch agents — then Chat, Canvas, Automations and Files, New conversation, and your conversations. A click opens one wherever you are.
Everything else is one Menu at the bottom: this agent’s Inbox, Connections, Access, Notifications, Roadmap, Learn, Activity and settings; then Agents, Dashboard, Usage, Help, Docs, Account and the theme. The bell beside it opens the Inbox. On a phone the menu shows the same groups, so Connections and Access are one tap away there too.
A conversation names itself: after your agent’s first reply it gets a short name that says what it is about, refined once a couple of replies later. A name you type yourself always wins.
One search box finds a conversation by its name, its kind (Research, Code, Files…) or what was said in it, with the closest matches first. Filter sits beside the box.
Conversation rows are slimmer and quieter: a small dot marks what is new since you last looked, a coloured one marks a run that did not finish, and the details open with the row. A long name never runs under the row’s controls.
A conversation you cannot open says who started it, with a button to ask them for access and a link to hand over — and it leaves your list.
A conversation takes the whole width of the window; two can still sit side by side. The copy button on your own messages no longer sits over the text.
The rail folds to icons when you want the room. On the Canvas, where the room matters most, it starts folded and slides out over the canvas when you hover it — or sits beside the canvas, if you keep it open there. On your phone the console keeps its list and its menu.
What needs you, on the agent
Each agent’s Canvas now opens with what needs you and what needs your team, what just finished, what is still running and what is coming up.
A new Inbox tab on the console lists that agent’s decisions and updates under Needs you, Needs the team and All updates. Resolving an item in one place resolves it everywhere.
Anything that needs attention says who it is for: “Needs you”, “Needs the team”, or “Assigned to” a named teammate.
Cancelling a running task reads “cancelled” and says who stopped it, not “error”.
Do the next step from the reply
When your agent asks for a credential — a key for a service it needs, or its own sign-in — the reply carries a button that opens the credential form in place. Add it and carry on; you never leave the conversation.
A reply that failed for want of a credential gets the same button on its failure card, on the Canvas and in the conversation.
When a reply points at a routine or a file, or mentions the agent’s own settings, it can carry a button that opens the right page.
Agents, automations and credentials
The Agents page is your home: each agent shows its name and one honest status — Setting up, Available, Working, Offline, Status unknown or Error, with a way to try again. New agent is right there.
An automation’s conversation fits its window at every size: the messages scroll and the box to reply is always in view. Its header is shorter — name, state, next run, how you are notified — with the cadence, delivery and run history a click away.
The credential form is wider on a desktop, each row keeps its remove button inside the form, and on a phone the key and value stack. Keyboard focus stays inside the form and returns where you were when it closes.
Every step in your course has a way in: Start when the step comes with a message, Ask when it does not — a question about that step, in your words, sent to your agent.
More than one owner
An owner can make a teammate an owner too. Owners add and remove people, change what they can do and name the next owner; the person whose plan the agent is on always keeps that seat.
An agent can never be left without an owner, and an invitation cannot bring back access that was since removed.
On a phone
The page stays put: two fingers no longer scale it or drag it around. The conversation view fits the screen with nothing to scroll behind it; the Dashboard and the Access and Notifications pages scroll as pages do.
Fixes
Your conversations always show: on agents with many routines the list could open empty because routine activity crowded conversations off the first page. The list now loads your 200 most recent conversations, and routine runs no longer count against them.
Visitors no longer see internal build details in the header; the build lives on About.
Clearer status, better on a phone, fewer surprises
Most of this update comes from your feedback over the last two weeks: interrupted tasks are explained instead of shown in red, status words mean one thing each, teammates see the right view of a shared agent, and the platform works properly on a phone.
Interrupted tasks are explained
A task that ends early now reads “interrupted”, explains that it did not finish, and tells you it is safe to send your message again; a task you stopped reads “stopped”. An interrupted task no longer counts against your success rate.
In task details the interrupted note sits in an amber block, not a red one.
The running bubble shows how long the current task has been going, and the timer stays steady from start to finish.
Status says what it means
The line beside your agent’s name says when it last did work (“Active today”, “Last active 3 days ago”) instead of a status word.
An agent that is set up shows “Provisioned”; “Running” now means only that a task is running right now.
The “Blended rate” line is gone from task details.
“Start offline agents” asks for confirmation first.
Your team sees what they are allowed to see
Teammates you share an agent with can open its Activity tab.
The credentials tab tells a teammate that credentials are managed by the agent’s owner; the access list is readable by everyone on the agent while only owners and admins can change it.
Buttons read “View access” or “Manage access” to match what you can do.
Works properly on a phone
Controls that used to appear only on mouse hover — Quote, rename, Archive, Pin, the schedule pin — are visible on touch screens.
Code blocks have a Copy button that is always visible on a phone, placed under the block so it never covers anything.
The agent page and the dashboard fit the screen: the agent’s name and description are readable, all tabs are visible, nothing scrolls sideways.
The console opens on your conversations, shows your agent’s name in the bar, and puts your own work at the top.
Small things that were in the way
Dialogs close with the Escape key.
When notifications cannot be turned on, the message explains why and what to do next.
A failed sign-in and a temporarily unreachable agent now show a clear message instead of an error.
If your agent cannot be reached, the console tells you promptly instead of leaving you waiting.
The account page’s Notifications section is reachable on a phone.
Every code block has a Copy button, and if the browser blocks copying, the button says “Copy blocked”.
The Claude connection row says that your agent runs on your Claude Pro or Max subscription and names the two controls you use to connect it.
Documentation matches the product
The Slack setup guide uses the platform’s own screens: you change connection details, and who may use your agent, from its Credentials and Access panels.
The guides say “Agent name” consistently and describe Slack as optional, with the console as the other way to talk to your agent.
Mentions and working steps
A small follow-up to the September 8 release.
Console
Typing @ in the message box suggests only people who can access the agent.
Working-step cards say what each step was doing, and completed steps no longer repeat themselves.
Copy on every message, clearer credentials, and a cleaner console
A batch of console and credential fixes.
Console
A Copy button on every message, with Copy and Quote at the top right of each bubble.
The dashboard tile opens the console in one click; “Manage agent” is the button for settings.
The “?” beside “+” on the canvas explains what the canvas can be asked for and where it stops.
A hidden automation no longer looks like a paused one; plan limits show the right numbers; when a message or a conversation cannot be started, the reason is shown.
The first page loads faster for visitors who are not signed in.
Credentials and access
A GitHub connection you add during setup works straight away.
When something is off-limits, the message says whether it is a private thread or an agent you do not have access to.
An admin can choose the credits an invited account starts with.
Support
A support package requested from your agent arrives by email.