What we changed, day by day, newest first. We ship small and often: the big ones come first each day, bug fixes last.
A calendar for the workDue days, the milestones that wait on someone (a client's answer, a check back), meetings and your reminders, by week or by month. The Calendar page in the sidebar shows every project, or one; My tasks has List or Calendar; a project has it under More. Drag a task to another day to move its due day, with Undo.
Your other calendars, next to the workSettings, Calendars brings in the calendars you already use, read only: paste a calendar address (Apple iCloud, a published Outlook calendar, Google's secret address, a holidays calendar) or drop an .ics file. Their meetings show on the calendar in their own colour and open in the side drawer. Only you see what is in yours; your team sees busy hours unless you share the titles. Admins can add a studio calendar for everyone. Signing in with Google or Outlook comes next.
Growth and Strategies for every projectEach project has two new pages in Brain. Growth holds its goals, how we measure them, the opportunities and the next steps; Strategies holds the approach for SEO, content, conversion, ads, social and email. Draft with Claude fills the empty parts from the Project card, memory and open work, and nothing is kept until you save it, with Undo. Claude reads both when it works on the project, and the Overview's What Claude knows sums them up.
Knowledge has folders. New folder (on the Knowledge page, or + in Brain's panel) makes one ready to name; drag a page onto a folder, here or in the panel, or pick its Folder on the page, with Undo. In the panel a folder opens and shuts and stays that way. Deleting a folder keeps its pages, back at the top, and Undo puts them back.
New memory on the Memory page asks first which project it is for, or every project: a line for one project is kept in that project's memory at once.
When a client's mail says how they want to work or review (for example, to see changes on a staging site before they go live), Claude now offers it for the project's memory.
The calendar's week shows the day by the hour: meetings from your calendars sit at their time and as long as they last, side by side when they overlap, and reminders at their hour; due days and anything else without an hour stay in a row at the top. A red line marks the time now, and the week opens at your first meeting or at 8 in the morning.
Meetings from your other calendars now know which project they are about: a client's contact or someone from their domain among the guests, or the project's or client's name in the title. A meeting shows who is invited and its project in the side drawer, where you can pick another, with Undo; the meeting's repeats and the same title later follow your pick. Meetings about a project show under Coming up on the Meetings page and on the project's own calendar, and once a meeting has started, Add notes opens the paste box with its project and day filled in.
Ticking a task done feels like it: the circle pops as it fills, a small ring and a few sparks go out, the name is struck through left to right, and when the task leaves the list its row slides away and the space closes softly instead of jumping.
A drawer (a task, a feedback note, a mail) closes when you click empty space outside it, also beside the Inbox and on the sidebar. Clicking another row in the Inbox still opens it in the same drawer.
A reply on a feedback note can be edited by the one who wrote it in its first minutes, as a task's comment, and deleted with Undo: Edit and Delete show when you point at the reply.
Making a task from a feedback note opens the new task at once; Undo takes you back to where the note was.
Leaving a note on a client's site, the team can tag it: the tag button lists the workspace's tags, and a name typed there that no tag has yet becomes a new one. The person list starts with Me, so a note is quick to take yourself.
A group in a list (a section, a phase, a project) folds shut with a soft animation: its rows lift and fade while the space closes, and opening drops them back in one by one. Its count stays beside the name while it is shut.
Bug fixes
A question Claude asks you from the command bar, before there is a task or project, is titled A question from Claude in the Inbox instead of saying the project does not exist.
On a phone, the box for picking several Inbox cards sits at the left of the buttons under each card instead of over its title.
Headings smaller than 24px now use the body font, a little bolder, everywhere: the calendar's month, board and feedback columns, the date picker, catch-up titles, the project name in the top bar, and on phones the section and card headings. The display faces stay for the big titles.
Ticking a task done completes it at once, from a list or the open task, with Undo. It no longer stops on a question: when the task still has open feedback or its client's mail is open in Support, the message that says it is done offers Resolve all or Close it.
Add to catch-up with shows who the task is assigned to first, marked Assigned to this task, as the task's own project is.
The feedback button on a client's site that shows only its icon shows the icon again: it had turned into a plain dark circle.
A project you pin to the top of the sidebar stays pinned: the pin was lost when the page was opened again.
Replies on a feedback note show who wrote them with their picture, as comments on a task do.
Feedback shows a thin bar along its top while notes load, on the project's Feedback board and in a task's Feedback tab.
In the Inbox, the box for picking several cards sits beside the card instead of over the project's name, the project's name lines up with the picture below it, and the cards are wider.
Memory checks new workA task now shows, last in its side column, what the project's memory says about it: what the task as written goes against (the client said no sliders), what to keep in mind (prices are shown without VAT) and what it leaves open. Each line shows where it was said. Answer it with Not relevant, or Do it anyway with a short note, which becomes the project's newer line and replaces the old one; both have Undo. Memory lines now also say what kind they are and which parts of the site they are about.
Lines to remember wait on Claude's buttonWhat Claude suggests remembering no longer lands in the Inbox. Claude's button at the top shows how many lines wait on you; a click opens them in the side drawer, each with a short line on why it is worth keeping. Keep or Leave out right there, with Undo, or click a line to open where it was said: the comment, the meeting or the mail.
Meetings remember what the client saidAfter a meeting is read, the Memory Expert reads it again on its own for what the client said that the team should keep: how they like to work, what matters to them, who decides. Its lines wait in the meeting's own Memory section, apart from the tasks; keep or leave out each with Undo, or add a line yourself.
A calmer InboxWhat needs you (approvals, questions, your urgent tasks) leads in its own card, with its one button. Below it every notification is its own card: the project at its top left, then who did what, the task and a line of what was said, with Later and Done at the right. Tabs for Needs me, Mentions, Assigned to me and Feedback. Client mail is no longer in the Inbox: it has its own button beside it, top right.
Unfiled and Ignored: mail sorted in one clickSupport's To sort is now Unfiled, under Triage. Each mail has two buttons: Ignore, so it never reaches Open, or Send to Open, which asks for the project with Claude's guess first. Remember my choice for the sender makes it a rule for their next mail; the rules are in Settings, Mail. Ignored keeps what you put away, with Send to Open anyway. Keys: J and K move, P picks a project, B ignores. Every choice has Undo.
Support's list has Filter and Group by at the right of its header: show only mail waiting for an answer, with files, starred or from some projects, and group it by day, project, sender or not at all. Your choice stays for your next visit.
A mail in Support closes from its row: Close shows when you point at the row (Reopen in Closed), with Undo.
In the To remember drawer on Claude's button, the pen edits a line before you keep it; what you type waits there if the drawer closes. Lines made before today get their Why keep it line from Claude the first time the drawer opens.
A catch-up's Decisions and notes has Expand: the notes open in the side drawer with room to write during the meeting, the same notes, saved as you type.
A task found in a meeting shows Add date when it has none, and has a Priority to pick; the task made from it takes both.
A catch-up has a box under its list to add a task by typing: matching tasks come up as you type, the best one finishes the name in grey (Tab takes it), Enter adds it, and a name no task has becomes a new task. Undo takes it off.
A catch-up's list keeps the order you drag it into: a handle shows beside a row on hover, and a line shows where it lands, with Undo.
In the Inbox, Archived stands apart from the tabs that wait on you, and views you save come after it.
Support's Open list holds only the mail that belongs there. New mail from a sender no rule knows waits in one line above the list, outside Open and its count; Check opens it in a drawer, where you Keep each one (it goes to Open on a project, Claude's guess first) or mark it Not relevant, with Undo.
A reply you send from Gmail itself joins its conversation in Support, in order and marked as sent by you, so the thread reads complete. It needs Gmail connected in Settings, Mail.
Pictures you paste or attach stay sharp: one under 1 MB is kept exactly as it was taken, and a bigger one keeps its full size and is only made lighter to fit, so small text in a screenshot stays readable.
Completing a task that came from a client's mail asks whether the client knows it is done, and then whether to close the mail in Support too, with Undo.
With your Gmail connected, a mail you read in Support is marked read in Gmail too (so in Apple Mail and other mail apps), and a reply you send from Support shows in your Gmail Sent. Gmail connected before today asks for one more Allow in Settings, Mail.
Support's own search rests as an icon; the search at the top looks in the mail too: on the Support page its first line is Search mail for what you typed.
A reply to a customer's mail has Reply and Reply all: Reply all copies everyone else the mail went to. CC and BCC show whenever they hold someone, and the line under the box says who the mail goes to, copies included.
@ in a reply to a customer names a teammate: they are told in their Inbox, and the customer reads only the name.
@ offers the team's groups everywhere the team writes: @design tells everyone who does design. Feedback replies offer tasks and projects too, as comments do.
A feedback note shows what happened to it between its replies: who assigned it to whom, its stage, its priority and its date, one quiet line each.
Bug fixes
A mail whose only picture is in the signature or in the earlier mails it quotes opens as clean text, with the signature and the earlier mails folded; Show as sent still shows it as it was sent.
Read as a meeting opens the meeting made from those notes instead of reading them again each time, and that meeting shows the catch-up's Decisions and notes at the top.
Opening a note on the client's site finds its spot more reliably: the visible element rather than a hidden mobile copy, a section that appears late, a page that scrolls inside a box, clear of a fixed header. Pins move with the page as it changes, and the list says how sure the spot is, or that it could not be found.
Website feedback keeps the exact spot that was clicked, even when the page scrolls while the note is written; a slider is drawn where it was scrolled; a screenshot never stops a note from sending, and when one could not be taken the reviewer is told and the note says why.
On iPhone the picture at the top of Home no longer looks blurred at its edges.
A notice that someone gave you a task now says they assigned it to you.
Editing a task's text, page link, estimate, section or type no longer notifies anyone: it stays in the task's activity, where the same change made several times in a row reads as one line.
Feedback left far down a long page, or on a page with a video, carries its screenshot again: the widget now draws only the part of the page around the spot, and no longer waits for a video that does not load.
The mail button at the top counts only client mail you have not read; mail you opened stays in Open but is not counted.
Support's header is one tidy line: the title and the filters on the left, search and New mail on the right.
An empty line you add between lines of text (in catch-up notes, comments and descriptions) is kept when it saves, instead of closing up again.
Client mail has its own button at the top right, beside the Inbox: it counts the open mail on projects and shows a dot when mail waits to be filed. Support in the left bar shows no number any more.
Closing a mail in Support closes its window too, with Undo in the message that says so; Send and close does the same.
A new task suggests the project a short name points at: "mir" suggests Mir-Mosaic.
A feedback note has Comments and Activity tabs, as a task does, and its replies choose Internal or Visible to client with the same switch as a task's comments. A reply to a note a teammate left starts as Internal.
A change Claude made to a feedback note says Claude instead of Someone.
Settings, Mail shows Connect Gmail to everyone, not only to people with their own forwarding address, so Gmail can stay in step with what you read and send here.
The number beside Support now matches Open: it used to keep the count from when the app opened.
Opening a task from the Inbox on a narrower window no longer pushes the sidebar off the screen or squeezes the list until its rows disappear.
Sending an ignored mail to Open takes its sender off the ignore list, and reopening an ignored mail brings it back to Unfiled or Open.
The copy of a reply in your Gmail Sent carries its files.
A reply on a task's Feedback tab says who it reaches under its box, as in the note's own window.
Files on a customer's mail posted on a task open from their names.
The feedback window has no Theme field any more; Claude still groups similar notes under Similar issues.
Flows: each task goes through the phases it needsLibrary, Flows keeps the phases each kind of work goes through, such as Landing page (Brief, Copy, Design, Review, Build, Testing) or Small fix (Build, Testing). A task follows one: Claude suggests which from the task, its section and the flows of the tasks before it, and you keep it or pick another in the task. A section or a project can name the flow its new tasks take, and Claude offers that once a section's tasks keep following one. A task's own steps are a click to change; an approval phase stays. A step a project lacks is added to its phases. On the board, a card dropped on a phase off its steps adds that phase, with Undo.
Order the board by draggingDrag a card up or down a column to put it in order, and the order stays for everyone. Manual is the board's order now; Due date and Priority are one click away under Order in the filter panel. Empty columns fold to a narrow strip, cards show their flow's steps as dots, and a Flow filter shows one kind of work.
An Inbox of what needs youDecide now leads the Inbox: approvals, questions from Claude and agents, mail drafts to send and mail to sort, each with its one button, and it stays there until you act on it or archive it. Tasks, Mail and Feedback chips show one kind, with how many. A customer's mail now reaches only the people it is for (who wrote in the conversation, the task's assignee, the project's mail admins or owner, or who sorts the shared mail) instead of every admin; Support still holds every mail. A mail on a task joins that task's row. Mail drafts and a deleted workspace's notice now show in the Inbox too.
Ask an agent for a mail on a taskIn a task's comments, ask an agent such as "@Cowork Agent write the client a mail about the fix" and it drafts the mail. Its comment shows the draft right there: who it goes to, the subject and the words. Review and send opens it in Support, and nothing goes until you press Send.
The app opens faster: its frame shows at once while your workspace loads, instead of a blank page, and each page carries less: the changelog and the public site's long pages load only where they are shown.
A forwarded mail in Support reads in its parts: the sender's note first, their signature folded, then each forwarded mail as a card with who sent it, when and its subject (a forward inside a forward sits inside it), and the earlier mail a reply quotes folded at the end. Mail that a site flattened into one line is split where the sign-off and the quoted mail start.
The round button above + shows only while something waits on someone else, and opens only that: your open tasks with Waiting on, grouped by when they are due, each saying who it waits on. Quick work and its other tabs are in Home's My tasks.
The waiting button also holds what waits on you, whoever the task belongs to: approvals asked of you, tasks whose Waiting on names you and Claude's questions to you, at the top under Waits on you. Approvals you asked for are in the list too, saying whose approval they wait on.
When you comment on someone's task that waits on you, a window asks whether that was what they waited for. Take the wait off moves it out of their waiting list, with Undo; Keep waiting leaves it as it is. Nothing comes off by itself.
When your comment asks someone you named with @ for something small, such as a login, a file or a yes or no, Claude offers under it to put the task on Waiting on them, so it shows in their list of what waits on them and they come back to you sooner. OK sets it, with Undo; No puts it away.
In a project's list, drag a task into another section to move it there; the section shows a dashed frame where it will land, and the toast has Undo. Picked tasks move together, a folded section takes them too, and the same works for a list grouped by phase, person or priority.
A task can have No phase: pick it under Flow in the task, or in the Phase column. It is only open or done, like a call or a post, sits under No phase at the start of the board, and Claude suggests no flow for it. Moved into a phase, it has phases again; Undo brings its flow back. A task's phases are now picked in a list under Flow instead of a row of chips.
Agents can be called in feedback replies too: @ offers them even while the reply is visible to the client, and naming one makes the reply team only, since an agent never starts on a reply the client sees. The Memory Expert now also reads a project's feedback and the team's replies when it looks for what to remember.
A customer's mail in the Inbox has Close beside Archive: it closes the conversation in Support and takes the mail out of your Inbox, and Undo opens it again. Closing it in its drawer takes it out of the Inbox too.
The round button above + now shows only what waits on you: approvals asked of you, tasks whose Waiting on names you and Claude's questions to you. What you wait on yourself stays in My tasks.
My tasks can be grouped by Phase: tasks of different projects in a phase of the same name sit together, and tasks with no phase in their project's flow sit under No phase.
Bug fixes
A mail with no project can be assigned to any project from its window (Another project, beside Claude's guess), and Claude then reads it there for its task.
A mail marked as about money and then marked not about money now gets its task suggestion: Claude reads it again as an ordinary mail, and the mail says so while it reads.
A teammate named with @ in a feedback reply shows as a badge, as in comments.
In the Inbox, a row's sender and subject run onto the next line instead of being cut off beside its buttons.
On a phone, Add to catch-up with no longer closes as soon as the keyboard opens for its search.
An empty line left between paragraphs in a description or a comment stays after saving.
Editing a link near the bottom of the screen opens its box above the link, so Save is never out of sight.
A mention in a feedback reply or a mail's team note now counts on the Inbox badge, and a feedback mention reaches only the people who may read that note.
Naming an agent in a new feedback note starts it only when the note is team only; on a note the client sees, the box says so.
A customer's mail linked to a task no longer counts as a team comment: it does not notify the people it names or run the project's rules.
The Memory Expert named in a feedback note reads that note and answers there, as a team-only reply.
Feedback held for an hour now reaches your phone once the hour is over, as one notification per project.
In the Inbox, A archives the row you are on and no longer also starts a new task.
Moving a feedback note, Done and Reopen on a task's feedback now show what happened, with Undo.
Copy link on a feedback note opens it on its project's board from anywhere, not only from the page it was copied on.
The Inbox opens one window at a time: a task, a feedback note or a mail opened from it takes the place of the one before.
Escape in a feedback note works as in a task: not while a question or menu is open over it.
A mail's reply and its team note are kept per person while you type, and a mail made private or moved to another project is read again for its task.
The line saying who a reply reaches sits under the reply box.
Linking a feedback note to a done task from the note's window asks first, as on the board: reopen the task or start a follow-up.
Deleting a comment takes back the Inbox notes it sent to the people it named, so no push goes out for it.
The Support count beside the menu now counts only open mail on a project; mail waiting in To sort shows as a dot while nothing else is open.
Claude's suggestion on a mail is shorter, and New task is always there beside Link to task, also when Claude found nothing to do.
Files on a client's mail in a task's Conversation open from their names, and the [cid:...] code a picture leaves in some mails is gone.
Support's Open shows and counts only mail on a project; mail with no project waits in To sort and joins Open once it is sorted.
Brain keeps each project's card and memoryBrain has a page for every project with its Project card and its memories, where Claude reads the client's site and you keep, change or drop what it found. A project's Overview now only sums it up in one card, What Claude knows, with what is still missing, and opens the project in Brain.
Send a comment laterThe arrow beside a comment's Send picks when it goes: tomorrow morning, Monday morning, a time you type such as fri 10am, or a day and time from the calendar. Until then only you see it, above the comment box, with Send now, Change and Cancel; Cancel puts your words back in the box.
Setting up a new workspaceAfter a workspace is made, setup asks a few questions in steps: your studio's site, what kind of studio you are, what you offer, how you work, your first project and your team. Claude reads your site first and offers its answers as options to tick, each with the page it came from; when yours is not there, Something else takes your own words. You can go back, skip a step or come back later, and saving the answers can be undone.
Audiences, reference sites and what Claude usedThe Project card keeps each audience as a persona: who they are, where they are in buying, what they want and worry about, the pages they look at first and what they should do. Claude suggests reference sites (competitors and good examples) and checks they are there, and you can add your own. Each detail says how often Claude read it. Details copied from another project are suggestions until you keep them, and a second read of the site offers only what is new, saying which kept detail it replaces, with Undo. Under Claude's answer about a project, Used names what it read, and its copy says which audience it was written for.
A Project card on every projectA project's Overview has a Project card: what the team keeps for that project. Read the client's site and Claude drafts what they do and sell, who they sell to and how they write, with the colours and fonts from the site's own styles; you keep the details you want. Each project has its own card, and details can be copied from another project. Claude reads it when it works on the project.
Claude reads your studio's siteBrain, Knowledge has Read your studio's site. Type your own website and Claude reads up to 25 of its pages, showing each step, then drafts what to keep for About the studio, Services and prices, Brand voice and workspace memory, each with the page it came from. Keep what is right, edit any of it first if you like, and Undo takes the save back. A new workspace is asked for its site right after it is made, and Home lists what is left to set up until it is done or hidden.
Bring Claude's memory inMemory has Import from Claude. Copy one question into claude.ai, paste its answer back, and Claude splits it into memories, suggests where each goes (the workspace or a project), and marks what memory already has. Personal ones stay out unless you keep them. You keep the memories you want and save them, with Undo. A member's workspace memories go to the admins.
Live changes need ApproveBefore an agent changes a site, publishes or emails a client, it shows the exact change on the task, where it goes and the risk. An admin presses Approve or Reject; a comment such as "go ahead" never counts. The agent then makes only that change.
Brain and Agents take the place of MessagesMessages is gone, with its conversations. Brain on the rail is what the studio knows: Memory and the Knowledge pages. Agents is the AI work: Claude's queue, the agents, their skills, settings and usage. Talk about the work stays in task comments, and what reaches you still comes to your Inbox, the corner of the screen and your devices.
Cowork starts within a minuteTurn on the Cowork trigger in Settings, Agents, and mentioning or answering an agent Cowork runs starts the routine at once instead of at its hourly run. The task shows each start: Queued, Starting, Working, Done, with a link to the Claude session and Try again if it failed.
Start work from SlackType /proofyard and what you want in any Slack channel, or pick Make a Proofyard task on a message, and Claude shapes it into a task the way the command bar does. Slack answers you privately with a link to it. A project can pick its Slack channel in Project settings: approvals, change requests, client answers and going live are posted there.
Memory from a Slack channelTurn on channel memory for a project's Slack channel and the Memory Expert reads it once a day for what is worth remembering. Each memory it suggests links to the Slack message and waits for a person to keep it. Workspaces that added Slack earlier update its permissions once from Settings, Integrations.
The round button above + now counts only the tasks that wait on someone else, with a pause sign, light red while any wait. It opens on Waiting; Quick, Follow-ups and the rest are still a click away.
Name an agent with @ in a feedback note or a team reply ("@Cowork Agent fix the spacing") and it starts on the note's task, as it does from a task comment. A reply the client can see never starts an agent.
A task made from a mail now holds the whole mail, the forwarded part too, with a link to the original in Support. Claude's read of a forwarded mail reads the forwarded part as well: some mail apps put it only in the mail's formatted version.
A task's Activity shows subtasks added one after another as one line, such as You added 4 subtasks; the arrow opens the list. In a task's description there is always a line to write on above Claude's card and the client's mail, and Enter at the start of a card opens one.
A task Claude drafts from a mail: each detail it suggests (who, when, priority, subtasks) has a tick to keep it as it is and a pen to change it. Click a detail to pick another person, day or priority, edit the subtasks, or leave it out.
An owner can delete a workspace from Settings, Workspace: it goes to Trash for 30 days, hidden from everyone, after you type its name. The step says what goes with it, who is told and for whom it is their only workspace. Members hear of it in the Inbox of another workspace, and an owner restores it from Settings, Trash. After 30 days it is deleted for good.
Claude can draft mail but never sends it. Over the connector it drafts an answer or a new mail; the draft waits in Support, Drafts, and in your Inbox, and a person opens it, changes what they like and presses Send, or lets it go with Undo. An answer drafted for a conversation waits in that thread with Use this draft.
A mail in the Inbox opens right there, in the side drawer, instead of taking you to Support.
The Inbox is in the top bar on every page and on phones, top right, with its count. It left the Work panel, since what reaches you comes from Support, Brain and Agents too.
Memories are called memories and the Project card's entries are details, instead of lines.
A task's Route is hidden for now.
Support has New mail: write to a client or anyone first, not only answer. Type what it should say and Claude drafts it; you read and change it, the drawer says who it goes to and from which address, and Send waits a few seconds with Undo. The answer comes back to Support in the same conversation, filed under the project you picked.
The Memory page has a new look: memories are grouped by where they hold, the workspace's first, each group a card with a link to its project. New memory and Import from Claude sit at the top, the question box is one wide bar, and a memory's actions show when you point at it.
Brain, Knowledge has Import a document: drop a PDF, a Word file or a text file (an SOP, a brand guide, a price list) and Claude drafts Knowledge pages, memories and skills from it. You edit and pick what to keep; Undo takes it all back. Skills wait in Library, Skills for approval.
Every Monday the Inbox has one note on what Claude learned that week: new details on Project cards, new memories and Knowledge pages, what waits for you, and old ones nobody reads. Home shows what Claude is missing on your projects, two at most: a project with no Project card, or a card with no audience, each one click from the fix.
Memories and Knowledge pages say how often Claude read them while working, and a memory kept over six months ago that nobody reads asks to be checked. Under Claude's answer, Used names the project's memory too.
Site watch: once a week Proofyard checks each live client site, up to 25 pages. Pages that answer with an error, and pages that changed, reach the project's owner in the Inbox, and the Project card says when the site was checked and what it found.
Memory page: the same Filter and Group buttons as every other page, with a chip above the list for each filter that clears it. Find a memory, pick the workspace or projects it holds for, show only Claude's or people's, and group by project, by who added it or by month. New memory opens the form for a workspace memory. Click a memory (or its pen) to open it in the side drawer and change its words and why, with Undo.
The Claude panel reads memory, a project's and the workspace's, and when you ask it to remember something it offers a Save to memory button, with Undo. A member's workspace memory goes to the admins.
Typing @ and a name with more words after it ("@Rahime test") keeps it a mention of that person; a task with the same words no longer takes its place.
Claude no longer suggests a route for a task with nothing to go on yet (a bare title, no brief).
Home's My tasks has no Quick wins button: its tabs (All, Quick, Follow-ups, Waiting, Reminders) are always there, each with an icon and more room.
Support and a project's mail show who wrote by name: a teammate's name, the name the same address gave on another mail, or one read from the address (azmi@ reads as Azmi), with the surname taken from how their mail signs off. Shared and machine addresses still show as they are.
Memories can be edited in place, with Undo, and a memory Claude suggests can be edited before you keep it. On a phone, Keep, Edit and Not now are big enough to tap.
Hand a task to an agent that runs in Claude Cowork and the conversation says when it starts, for example in about 25 minutes at Cowork's next hourly check, and how many are ahead of it. The line goes once the agent picks it up.
An agent's result now goes on the task as its comment when it finishes: the summary, the full report and its findings. Nothing waits for approval; when there are findings, the card asks only whether to add them as subtasks.
The Cowork task's prompt in Settings, Agents is fuller: what to do for each kind of job, how to write the summary and findings, and that stored passwords are never copied.
Right click Work, Support or Brain on the rail, or a page in the list that opens beside them, to open it in a new tab, copy its link, or star a project or an agent.
Bug fixes
A project's People card shows each person's photo at its size again, with the presence dot on it and the name right beside it.
A new project made with its client's site opens on its Overview with Claude already reading the site for the Project card. Getting started on Home now shows in every workspace until its steps are done or an admin hides it.
On a phone, Home shows the logo at the top left again; the corner was empty until you scrolled. Support's page title is softer.
On a phone, a Support mail from a sender with only an address no longer leaves a gap above the subject: the sender and the time share the top line. Save in Settings sits at the foot of its card instead of over the fields in the middle of the screen, and a project's list has no empty band above the tasks.
Every page makes a new thing with the same black button that says what it makes: New memory (it was Add a line), New page, New task on Workload, New skill, New checklist and New rule.
Memory looks tidier on a phone: a group's name lines up with its memories and shows the project's icon, memories grouped by project no longer repeat the project on each one, a tapped memory no longer stays underlined, and Edit and Use for every project line up under the words.
When two people move the same task at once, the second one is told it moved meanwhile, instead of quietly undoing the first move. A new task is saved with its first history line and its followers in one step, so none is left half made. Someone whose account is deleted shows as Deleted user on what they did, and their tasks and comments stay with the team.
Approving Claude's route on a task (or on Home) shows the route at once. Before, the suggestion went away and the task looked unchanged until the page caught up, as if Approve had done nothing.
Security: when you connect Claude, the approval page says which address it sends you back to, and warns when that is not a Claude address. If you sign in with a second step, Claude's connector asks for it too. Pages can no longer be framed by other sites, and the website feedback widget has a limit on uploads.
The terms no longer mention direct messages, which went with Messages.
Home's My tasks tabs are smaller, and the picked one is a light pill instead of a black one.
Settings, Notifications: the sound is the reminder chime now, and it is set there for this device.
Notifications on a computer: Send a test now says whether it reached this device, not just your phone. A device whose push service turned it down gets a new address by itself and is tested again, and when a test arrived but nothing showed, Proofyard says where to allow notifications (on a Mac, with a button to System Settings).
When picking what to keep from a site read, a document or Claude's memory, pressing Kept again now leaves it out.
Picking a person in the @ list with Enter wrote the name and opened the list again; it now closes once the name is in. Home's My tasks tabs sit on the right of the header.
Reply from your own addressConnect your Gmail in Settings, Mail, and your replies to mail that came in through your own address go from you, in the same thread, instead of from the shared support address. Proofyard can only send as you, never read your mail. The reply box says which address a reply goes from before you send it.
Bring your own mail inSettings, Mail gives each person a forwarding address of their own, set up the way the shared inbox is, with the steps for Gmail, Outlook or another mail app. Gmail's confirmation code shows there as it arrives, and the filter lists your projects' senders, ready to paste. Mail no project knows waits in your own To sort. Admins can add a money address like billing@, whose mail is always private, and name who sorts the shared mail.
To sort: only the mail no rule knowsSupport's No project is now To sort. Mail from a project's domains goes to it by itself; the rest waits here in groups, with Claude's guess of the project. Accept files it, and can make the sender a rule so their next mail files itself. Tools and receipts go away once or for good, and a mail that asks for two jobs becomes two tasks. Every step has Undo, and J, K, Enter, P and B do it from the keyboard.
Mail about money stays privateMail about an invoice, a payment, a quote or a price is marked private as it comes in, by its words or by Claude's read. Only admins and the people named in Settings, Mail, Who reads money mail see it. A project's Overview and its tasks only say a private mail is there, never what it says. Private in the mail's window marks one by hand, or takes the mark off, with Undo.
Each task follows its own routeA task no longer has to go through every phase of its project. Its Route shows the phases as chips: take Copy or QA off when the task does not need them, and moving on skips them. For a new task Claude suggests a route, with why; correct it with the chips and Approve. Claude never takes an approval phase off.
Rules can ask ClaudeA rule's new action, Ask Claude about it, takes a question such as "Is anything missing from the brief before design starts?". When the rule runs, Claude reads the task, its brief, comments and subtasks, and answers as a note only the team sees. It changes nothing else, and Undo in Recent runs takes the note away.
A rule library for the workspaceSave to the library keeps a project's rule for the whole workspace. In any other project's Rules it waits under From the library, and Add puts it there with that project's own phases and sections; if a phase is missing, it says which. Settings, Library, Rules lists them with who saved each, and removes one with Undo.
A task no longer shows a Feedback tab until it has website feedback. To start collecting it, choose Collect website feedback in the task's menu.
No answer yet is no longer built in. A project that wants it adds a rule: When a comment gets no answer, after 1 to 7 working days, tell whoever wrote it (or anyone else). It is among the suggested rules.
A task's route stays in sight once it is set, and a click on a phase changes it, with Undo; Claude's suggestion can be changed the same way before you approve it, and Home's suggestion cards have Edit.
The task menu has Mark as follow-up again, right under Mark as quick (L).
A task Claude made, over the connector or from the Claude panel, shows Claude's mark by its title, and its history says "Claude created this for" the person who asked, as Claude's comments do.
Slack: an admin adds Proofyard to your Slack in Settings, Integrations. Then what reaches your Inbox also reaches your Slack direct messages, with a button that opens it here; each person can turn it off for themselves on the Slack card.
Mentioning someone in a comment, message or description shows their name as a badge while you write, as it looks once sent.
In the @ list the first match is picked, so Enter adds it; Up goes to the search line. A full name with a space keeps the list searching.
A team note on a mail and a team comment in a task's Conversation tab say who they tell before you send: the people you @ who can read the mail are told in their Inbox, and the line says who can not read it.
@ works in every box the team writes in: descriptions, notes, project updates, catch-up notes, knowledge pages, feedback replies, hand-off and approval notes, and the note on a task made from a mail. Someone named in a task's description hears about it, as in a comment. A mail to a client stays without it.
A phase can say when it is needed (under Rules in the workflow editor), and Claude follows it when it suggests a new task's route.
Home lists the routes Claude suggests for your new tasks, each with why: approve one, let it go, or Approve all at once, with Undo. Open a task to change its route first.
The client review link and the client area show a small "Made with Proofyard" at the foot; an admin can turn it off in Settings, Workspace
Making a workspace asks, if you like, where you heard about us
Hand off: the note takes @ names, and the people it names are told; the line under it says who hears of the hand-off. A reply in Messages says whose Inbox it reaches, and clients see who on the team gets what they write.
Before you send, a line says who is told and how: under a task comment and its replies (who gets it in their Inbox, which clients get an email, or that the client gets nothing because the task is not shared), under Hand off and Ask for approval, and in Messages when you name someone.
A project's conversation now lists only who is really told: its team, without clients and without anyone who turned the conversation off.
The task menu is in clear groups: its state, when, yours, a new task from it, sharing. Mark as follow-up is now Add to Follow-ups (L), Follow up is New follow-up task (F), and the open task's menu no longer repeats Mark as done.
Task shortcuts: X done or reopen, B blocked by, L Follow-ups and D duplicate join Q, W, A and F, on a row, a card and the open task. With the menu open, the letter runs that item.
On the feedback board, Make task says what each choice makes: one task for all, one per note, or Merge, which makes no task and closes repeats of the same request.
On the feedback board, picked notes get one priority at once from the flag in the bar at the bottom, with Undo.
Settings, Mail lists each domain read from a project's site with its project, so you can add them one by one or all at once.
A long settings form keeps its Save bar in sight at the bottom of the window while you scroll.
Settings, Mail no longer lists No project yet: mail is set per real project.
Support's panel has Mail settings at the bottom, for the domains each project takes mail from.
On a phone, Messages opens the list of your channels and direct messages, and every conversation has a back arrow to it.
A select field on a task, such as Tags, has a box to find an option, and adds a new one when you type a name that is not there: it is picked at once, with Undo.
Settings, Mail shows the first ten domains with no project under a clear heading, with the rest one click away.
Support: Claude's suggestion sits as a card on each mail's row. Create makes the task it drafted, Add puts the mail on the task it picked, both with Undo; a click on the card opens the mail.
A mail Claude would make a task of opens as that task's draft: its name, the details Claude suggests (each can be left out), and a description of Claude's read and the mail. Your note goes first in the task's description, then Claude's read and the client's mail as cards of their own.
A task with a client's mail on it has a Conversation tab: the mail, the replies and the team's comments in one thread. The box at the foot writes a team comment, or, chosen at its top, a reply to the client by email.
A project looks the same everywhere: beside its name in lists, menus, chips, Support and the client area it shows its mark from the sidebar (its site icon, or its own gradient), not a coloured dot. People outside the workspace share one grey letter circle.
While rows or cards are picked (in a list, the Inbox or the feedback board), a click anywhere on one picks or unpicks it: on a cell, the tick or a button too. Nothing opens until you stop picking.
Bug fixes
Work, Messages, Support and Brain have softer, lighter icons in the rail and the phone's tab bar.
An email to a client no longer leaves twice when two sends run at the same moment.
A notification from a long address with no spaces (a help desk's ticket address, say) no longer pushes the Inbox wider than the screen: the name is cut with an ellipsis.
On a phone, the reply box's Saved replies and Attach are icons, so Send sits on the same line.
Tapping a notification on a phone opens what it is about again; before, the app only came to the front when it was already open in the background.
Home's task list no longer marks work that is only waiting its turn for Claude or an agent; the task itself, lists and boards still show it.
Support: a forwarded mail now shows in full (some mail apps put the forwarded part only in the HTML), each mail shows its subject, its files open from their names, and a mail with pictures opens as it was sent, so the pictures show.
A task made from a mail is named after the mail's subject, not reworded by Claude.
On a phone, the + shows in Work only; in Messages, Support and the rest the menu takes the whole width.
Support on a phone: the reply box no longer covers the conversation while you scroll; it scrolls with the mail, and the buttons at the top stay on one line.
On a phone, the @ list shows above the keyboard when there is no room under the line, and a tap on a name puts it in.
Support on a phone: the list has room at its sides, the search and filters no longer run over the edge or the day heading, and the last mails clear the tab bar.
On a phone, the reply box under a mail rests as one line, so the mail has the screen; tapping it opens the rest.
A conversation, task or note opened very wide no longer slides under the panel beside the rail, where the two could overlap.
Notes about workspace memory, project rules and View as now show in the Inbox; before, they only reached your phone.
@ mentions now work in a feedback note's reply, and a line under the box says who the reply reaches before you send it.
A conversation, task or note opened very wide no longer slides under the panel beside the rail, where the two could overlap.
A page left open while the computer slept no longer shows Something went wrong when you come back. It loads the new version, or waits for the connection, by itself
Knowledge pages Claude readsBrain has a Knowledge section: the studio's own pages, such as About the studio, Services and prices and Brand voice. Start with those three or add your own, write them like any page, and Save. Claude reads the pages marked for it whenever it drafts or answers in the Claude panel, and Claude Code and Cowork can list and read them too. Switch a page off and the team still sees it, Claude does not.
Checks: rules Claude verifiesLibrary, Checks keeps rules the work must meet, for every project or one, like "Every form sends a thank-you email". Claude checks the ones that are on in QA runs, when a design comes in from the canvas, and when new feedback arrives, and each check shows how many times it was broken and where, with a link to the task. When Claude notices the same problem in several places, Check it from now on drafts a check from it; a draft is used only after someone turns it on.
Every project's mail on one pageSettings, Mail lists every project with its mail switch and the client domains it takes mail from, so you no longer open each project's settings. Mail from a domain no project has yet sits at the top with the project Claude thinks it belongs to: Assign puts it there. Claude also offers domains worth adding from the client's people and the mail already in Support, and flags a domain that is on two projects. One Save saves every project you changed.
Each section has its own panelOn a wide screen the panel beside the rail follows the section you are in. Work shows Home, My tasks, Inbox, Meetings, your favorites, projects and team. Messages shows your channels and direct messages, Support its views and projects, and Brain Claude's queue, Memory, the agents and how Claude works here. The panel is a card of its own, so the rail and the panel no longer run together. Hide the panel with its button or the [ key for more room, and bring it back from the rail; under 1280 pixels wide it starts hidden. Settings opens beside the rail and the panel, from your menu or with Cmd and comma. On a phone the bottom bar has the same sections: Work and Brain open their list as a sheet, Messages and Support their pages, and Me has your menu and Settings. Resting on Messages in the rail still lists your conversations, for a quick mini chat.
Ask for approvalAsk a teammate to approve a task from its menu (or press A on a row): pick the person and add a note. The task stays where it is and waits for their approval, with an Approval chip on its row. They see it under Decisions and in their Inbox, and approve or request changes with a note from the task itself; you hear back in your Inbox. Every step has Undo, and whoever asked can withdraw it.
The Memory pageEverything the team and Claude keep, in one place: lines for every project (workspace memory) and each project's own. Ask it a question, filter by workspace or a project, and review what waits on the To review tab. Anyone on the team can add a workspace line; an admin approves it. A project line can move up with Use for every project.
Sections on a railA thin rail at the left edge holds the app's sections: Work, Messages, Support and Brain (Claude's queue and how it works here). The one you are in is marked, and each shows only its own count: Work your Inbox, Messages what is for you, Support the open conversations. Your menu moved to the rail's foot. On a phone nothing changes.
Joining your team, not making a second workspaceSigned in with another address than your invitation's? Ask to join with this account and an admin says yes in Settings, Team. Onboarding now shows who you are signed in as before offering a new workspace, an empty workspace of yours says Empty in the workspace menu, and its owner can delete it in Settings, Workspace.
The Memory Expert reads messages and mailWrite something worth keeping in a project's conversation (a rule the client set, a decision, who owns what) and a moment later a line to remember waits under your message: Save to memory, or Not now. What it reads later, from a customer's mail or its daily read, comes to your Inbox, and the project's memory card has it too.
QA in Cowork now attaches a screenshot to each finding and compares the built page with the design the client approved, at the same widths; a design difference shows the page and the design side by side. Approving the draft keeps the screenshots on the task
Rules can start when someone comments (the client or the team, with words like "price" if you want), when feedback or a file comes in, or on a schedule, every day or one weekday. They can comment for the team, hand the task to an agent, or fill in a field. Try it shows which tasks a rule would run on without changing anything, and Recent runs lists what each rule did, with Undo
In Support, a mail with no project shows the project Claude thinks it is about: click it to assign it there, with Undo. Moving mail to a project is now called Assign
Settings, Mail offers each project's domain from its site address, in a box to confirm: add them one by one or all at once, then Save
A privacy notice in plain words at /privacy: what is stored, where it is kept, who helps run the app and for how long. Settings, Profile can ask for your account to be deleted
If one person sends Claude far more requests than anyone types by hand, Claude asks them to wait a minute instead of using up the workspace's credits
Taking an option off a select field no longer takes it off the tasks that have it: they keep it, it is no longer offered, and the field's editor can bring it back
Archiving a field has Undo, and Library, Fields lists archived fields with Bring back; their values are kept
Settings, Billing shows the workspace's plan: the trial's days left, a plan paid per team member, monthly or yearly, and Manage billing for the card and invoices. Workspaces made before billing stay free
A priority's name takes its colour again, softened so it is easy to read without standing out
A task you tick done stays in its place for a moment, struck through, so the next row never jumps under the pointer; resting on it keeps it there
Quick wins on Home has tabs like Quick work: All, Quick, Follow-ups, Waiting and Reminders. Follow-ups now count as quick wins everywhere
Waiting on always has Clear: it takes a pick back before you save, or ends the wait once saved
Settings opens with the rail and the panel beside it, like any other page
Follow-up is a kind of task: mark one from the task's menu or the new task window (or press F on a task), and it shows its mark beside the title and waits under Follow-ups in Quick wins
The panel and the page sit on one card again, a thin line between them
Workflows is in the Work panel, just above your projects, and the panel lists twelve projects before Load more
Quick work lines up its marks and dates on the right; the X comes over them, fading in
A priority's name is quieter: the flag keeps its colour
Work on the rail shows a count only for what reached your Inbox since you were last in Work; going into Work clears it
Resting on Work, Support or Brain in the rail lists their pages beside it, as Messages lists your conversations
A priority is a flag and its name in its colour, without a frame around it
Quick work: point at a task and its X takes it off the list, with Undo; the task itself stays as it is
Before you complete (Claude reading a task for what is still open when it is marked complete) is off for now; an admin can turn it on in Workspace settings
A follow-up shows Original done beside its title once the task it follows is done
No answer yet now covers more than questions: a comment you wrote to someone (you mention them, or the task is theirs) that has no reply after two working days comes back to your Inbox
Pressing C on a project's page starts the new task in that project
The app does less work in the background: reading a page and saying you are online no longer keep the server busy for ten seconds each
If you are in more than one workspace, a new device opens the one with your projects, and Claude works in the one you last used with it. When two workspaces share a name, Claude asks which one you mean instead of guessing
Workspace memory: lines that hold for every project, which Claude now reads on every task. The Memory Expert offers a line for every project when it sees one, an admin approves it, and anyone else can keep it for their project only
Claude can read the Support inbox and leave team notes on a conversation, such as a suggested answer for you to send; it never emails a customer, and reading a conversation does not mark it read for you. It can also set a feedback note's assignee, due day, severity and title
A customer's mail to Support now lands in your Inbox and on your phone: for whoever answered the conversation and the project's team, or the owners and admins when nobody has yet. It opens the conversation
Phone notifications go out sooner when several things happen at once
Support has a side panel like Messages: Open, Mine, Starred, No project and Closed with their counts, and your projects with their open mail. The list is grouped by day, with the sender, the subject and Claude's suggestion, the project and its task, and how long the customer has waited; filter by Unread, To check or Linked to a task, and pick rows to close, move to a project or mark read
Project settings have Project admins, named by a workspace admin. Support's mail is now read by the workspace's admins and by the admins of the project a mail is on (or of the project of the task it is linked to), not by everyone on the team
Support: mark a conversation unread right in the list (the dot beside the checkbox, or Mark unread for picked rows)
Support: a mail with no project shows the project Claude thinks it is about, from the sender's earlier mail or the name in the subject, and Move to moves it there with Undo
Support: a mail shows who it was sent to besides Support, and when a teammate writes to a client and copies Support, the conversation is with the client, not the teammate
Project settings, Mail: type a domain under Domains to add it
Project settings have a menu on the left: click a section to jump to it, and the link opens that section
A task card in a comment now sits on its own line. The comment's author can turn it into a plain link from the card's corner, with Undo
The top bar no longer shows a count of open feedback notes beside the feedback button
A task's menu has Share: who can see it (the team, or the client too) and the review link to send, in one place
Support replies are written in the same editor as comments: bold, lists and links reach the customer formatted, and a pasted file is attached
Bug fixes
Phone and desktop notifications stopped arriving when the app's notification keys changed. A device that is on renews itself when you open the app, and the test says when a device refused it
A comment with a picture showed its link in the Inbox; the picture shows small now
A customer's mail in the Inbox showed "This project does not exist"; it now says who wrote to Support and about what
Project mailTurn on Mail in a project's settings and pick the client's domains and addresses: their email lands on the project's Overview, under Meetings. Claude reads each mail as it comes in and suggests the task it is about (and a due date or priority it asks for), or drafts a new task with a brief. Nothing happens until you pick; Undo takes it back. A linked mail shows on the task as a comment that reads like a mail. Team notes on a mail stay with the team, and lines worth remembering are offered to the project's owner and the admins.
Support works like mailSearch your conversations, star the ones to come back to (only you see your stars) and mark one unread. A reply can carry CC and BCC and files, Forward sends the customer's email to someone else, saved replies go in with one click, and your signature goes under what you send. Send and close does both, and for a few seconds after Send, Undo stops it.
Subtasks are tasksOpen a subtask and it is a task of its own: a description, comments, files, a priority and its own subtasks. Its arrow on the parent opens it, and its window says whose subtask it is, with a link back. Subtasks given to you are in My tasks; the project's list keeps them inside their parent. Your existing subtasks moved over as they were.
Cowork Agent, built inEvery workspace now has a Cowork Agent: it works in your team's Claude Cowork, with its browser and the sites you are signed in to. Mention @Cowork Agent on a task, or let another agent hand it the part that needs a browser; the other agent waits and goes on with the answer. Set it up once in Settings, Agents: copy the prompt into a scheduled task in Cowork. Its card says when Cowork last checked in.
Support shows how many conversations are open, quietly, beside it in the sidebar
Reminders now arrive within five minutes of their time, in the Inbox and on your phone, even when nobody has the app open
Phone notifications now also go out for a client's answer by email and for reminders that fire while nobody has the app open
On a phone, Support is in the menu under More
Support: a shared inbox for customer email. Email to your support address lands as a conversation, the team replies from the app and the customer gets it as an email in the same thread. Open and Closed tabs, an unread mark, close and reopen. It shows in the sidebar once Support is set up for the workspace
Marking a task done stops any agent work still waiting on it, so Cowork or Claude no longer picks up a finished task. Asking an agent on a done task still works
A link to a task on its own line in a description shows its card right there in the text box, under the link, while you write
The Claude queue page shows Claude Cowork too: when it last checked the queue, when it checks next, and what waits for it in order. Each row opens its task
A subtask on a client project stays with the team: it has no Client box and a client cannot follow one
Cowork runs every hour, Cowork's shortest schedule, and the setup steps say so; to start waiting work at once, run the task by hand in Cowork. Paste the new prompt from Settings, Agents
The Cowork Agent's card shows Cowork at work: each check of the queue with what it found, what waits for Cowork in order, and its latest work. Each row opens its task
Sidebar: All projects is a line at the foot of the project list instead of an icon beside +
Sidebar: a long name slides smoothly to its end on hover instead of jumping back and forth
A meeting's window has a ⋯ menu with Copy link, to share the meeting, and Delete meeting
Every row in the sidebar has a right-click menu: open it, open it in a new tab, copy its link, or star it. Pages, favorites, people, agents and conversations all have one
Meetings: each meeting in the list is a link, so right-click copies it to share, and Cmd-click opens it in a new tab
Home no longer shows Today, first
A feedback note's window is laid out like a task: the person, the day, the stage, the priority and the kind as chips under the title, the other fields folded under More fields, the note as its description, and Replies and History side by side. Won't fix and Archive are in its menu
A feedback note with no title of its own shows its first line whole, as its title
Giving someone a subtask now lands in their Inbox, as giving them a task does; so does a checklist item that comes with its person
Quick work has Important beside Quick: your open tasks in the workspace's three top priorities, with a tab for each (for example Time Sensitive, Very High and High). Quick stays the one that opens first
The Changelog is public at /changelog too, and each day ends with its Bug fixes
Inbox: feedback left on a task opens the note itself beside the list, as a task does
A feedback note's title is what the person who left it wrote; Claude no longer names notes
A link to a task pasted in a comment, a message or a description shows as a card: the task's title, whether it is done, its project, phase, who has it and when it is due. Click it to open the task
Inbox: E archives the focused or open item, or the first one when nothing is picked, so pressing it again works down the list. It works with a task open beside the Inbox too
Catch-up notes use the same editor as a task's description: headings, lists, checklists and links, and earlier catch-ups show them formatted
A picture pasted or dropped into a comment, a reply, a message or catch-up notes now sits in the text where you put it, as in a description; other files are still attached under the box
Closing a tab no longer shows a message; Alt+Shift+T still brings it back
On a phone, pull down from the top of a page to refresh it, and from the top of an open task or feedback note too (its comments and history included)
The QA Agent now works through the team's Claude Cowork: it picks up a test by itself within a few minutes and tests the pages in the browser, with links, widths, PageSpeed scores and accessibility. No prompt to copy
Deleted comments (with their replies), subtasks, sections and skills stay in Settings > Trash for 30 days and can be restored
More can be taken back: moving a task to another project, stopping a repeat, skipping a turn, adding a checklist and clearing a custom field each have Undo
A task waiting for the Cowork Agent says when Cowork last checked and when it checks next
Settings > Library > Feedback tags: rename a tag, give it another colour, merge two that mean the same, or delete one, each with Undo
Bug fixes
Inbox: a repeating task's finished turn is one card again; who marked it done no longer shows as a second card beside it
My tasks: This week now ends on Sunday, so next week's tasks no longer show under it on a Thursday or Friday
Feedback window: a note with no title of its own is named by its first sentence, no longer cut off mid-word, and the explanation of Won't fix in the ⋯ menu shows on hover instead of spilling over the menu
Inbox: opening a task while a feedback note was open put one over the other; now the task takes the note's place
With a task open on the right, the list on the left scrolls again under the pointer
A repeating task whose next turn had been deleted said every day that Claude completed it and the next one was due. A deleted turn now stays deleted, and the repeat's own lines carry no name
On a phone, the Settings tabs ran over each other; they now sit in one row that scrolls sideways, with the open page in sight
The Cowork task could check the wrong workspace for someone in two of them, so work waited and nothing started. Its prompt in Settings, Agents now names the workspace: paste it into Cowork again. A task waiting for Cowork now says when it starts, how many are ahead of it, and what to do when Cowork is off
Project memory, by Claude and by peopleEach line in a project's memory shows who wrote it: Claude's mark for what it caught, a face for what a person added, with when and where from. All, By Claude and By people sort them, and anyone adds a line at the bottom. When Claude reads something worth keeping in a comment, it asks right under that comment: Save to memory or Not now, with Undo. What it suggests also waits, folded, on the memory card.
Before you completeWhen you complete a task, Claude first reads its brief and comments for anything you wrote down that is not done yet, and its open subtasks, and asks about each, one at a time: done, make a follow-up task, or not needed. Skip all these and complete the task is always there, and one Undo takes back the completion and the follow-ups.
Claude notices what keeps coming upOnce a day Claude reads the last two weeks of comments and feedback. When the same thing is said in three or more places (a stock photo watermark in many images, the same wrong font), Home shows it after your tasks, with where it was said: make one task for all of it, keep it in the project's memory, or Not now. Each has Undo.
Claude sorts new feedbackA new note from the site, a design pin or the client's review link is read by Claude: what kind of note it is and who on the team should likely take it, from what each person does and who took notes like it before. The note's window offers it with one button and Undo; nothing is assigned until you press it.
Claude reads your comment and suggests the next stepAfter you comment, Claude looks at the task for a moment and may suggest one step under your comment: give it back to whoever you asked, set the day you mentioned, raise the priority or move it on. One button does it, with Undo. Say Keep it a few times to the same kind and Claude stops suggesting it.
Clients pin feedback on the designThe client review link now shows the task's newest design, desktop and mobile. The client clicks Add feedback, then the spot they mean, and writes what should change. It lands on the task's Feedback with their name, and the team hears about it.
A client area for your clientsClients you invite now have their own area: what waits on them, each project's progress, the open work with the stage it is in (in plain stages, never your phase names) and the updates you shared. It updates by itself.
Clients approve and answer in the appA client opens a task, sees the design, pins feedback, writes in the conversation and approves or requests changes. The decision is recorded and the task moves on, or your project's rules decide. Ask the client in the task pane puts a request under their Waiting on you.
Project status updates reach clients only when you share them (Share with the client); updates Claude posts stay with the team
A client project's Overview shows what waits on the client and its clients: invite more by email, or View as one of them
Board cards show which tasks the client sees
The follower and approver pickers offer only the clients already on the project, so a client never gets a project by mistake
An invited client joins with an email link, no password, and the invitation says they join as Client
Approving through a review link records the approval and moves the task on, like approving in the app
Clients no longer read internal details through the API: other projects' workflows, scope hours, design drafts and canvas links, unshared status updates, Claude's notes on comments and the team's time off
A task's description shows all of its text: the pane scrolls, not the description box
A task you tick done leaves the list at once, its box green with a white tick; the toast still has Undo
W on a task (a row, a card or the open task) makes it wait on whoever gave it to you, with Undo; W again stops waiting. The task menu's Waiting on does the same. W no longer moves a task to the weekend
Blocked tasks show a no-entry sign instead of a lock, so they no longer read as private
Date picker: swipe sideways on a trackpad to see the next or the previous month
Shift-click picks rows anywhere on the row, and with a task open, picks every row from it to the one you click
My tasks: its views look like a project's tabs
Quick work is roomier: a bigger window, its title in the heading font, larger tabs and rows
Inbox: a feedback note opens right there in the Inbox instead of on the project's board, and its window is laid out like a task: the project at the top, Mark as done, the big title, then its fields as rows, the note and the replies
Inbox: a finished turn of a repeating task shows who finished it, with a green tick on their face, like every other card
Inbox: a task that waits on someone shows a red pause on the person's face
Mention @Memory Expert in a comment and it reads the task and its comments right away, keeps what matters in the project's memory, and answers in the thread with what it kept
The Memory Expert no longer makes a review task for its suggestions: they show under the comment they came from and on the project's memory card
Typing @ shows a search box at the top of the list with what you typed; long task names end in … inside the list instead of running past it, and when nothing matches the list says so
Decisions is now Project memory, in the project Overview's right column beside Meetings and People: what Claude caught on the project, each line with where it came from. Save a comment there from its menu with Save to memory
A meeting opens in the side drawer over the list, the same way a task does, wide enough for the notes beside what Claude read out of them
A feedback note's window is now the same drawer as a task's: drag its left edge to make it wider, and on a phone it fills the screen with Back at the top
Remind me on a feedback note: pick a time in the note's window, and when it comes the note is in your Inbox and opens itself
Before you complete asks in the task's pane instead of a window over the page, and Claude reads the task while you work on it, so the questions are there as soon as you press Complete
Feedback notes work more like tasks: a due date, a priority on every note, followers who hear about replies, and a History of every change in the note's window
Inbox on a phone: cards use the full width, titles and messages wrap so you can read them, and Archive and the reminder sit under each card as big buttons
Feedback on the site: an open note in the list has Open in Proofyard for the team, which opens that note on the Feedback board
Feedback board: pick notes and Assign to gives them all to one teammate at once, with Undo
Claude panel: a task Claude names is a badge that opens it beside, and each suggestion card says which project, phase and person its task is in; the title opens the task
What Claude wrote for you shows Claude's face with yours at its corner; point at yours to see who sent it
Quick work: each task shows its priority as a flag in the priority's colour. Closing a task you opened from the list brings the list back as you left it
Inbox: answering on a task (a comment, a reply, giving it to someone, moving it on, approving or finishing it) archives its Inbox notes for you. Archived rows stay where they are, marked Archived, until you press Refresh; a click on Archived moves one back. Changing a due date or a field does not count
Claude panel: Claude can read a project's files and propose a Markdown file, or lines to add to one (a checklist for every client, say). You see the text first; Save file keeps it with Undo, marked via Claude
A comment Claude wrote and you posted from the Claude panel (or one that came in through Claude over MCP) shows Claude's face and via Claude, so nobody reads it as typed by you
Inbox: new feedback that is not a blocker waits an hour, then each project's notes arrive as one card with where each was left; six show, Read more opens the rest. A blocker still arrives at once
A feedback note's window has Theme: type what the note is about or pick one the project already uses, so Similar issues groups it. Claude fills it for new notes
Replies on feedback use the same editor as comments: bold, lists and links as you type; Cmd or Ctrl+Enter sends
Feedback board: Group by Similar issues puts notes on the same person about the same thing together (Claude gives each new note a short theme), and Select these picks a group for one task or one prompt
Feedback board: Group by Category, Page, From or Assignee puts the cards of each column under small headers
A person's page keeps views too: save its filters, grouping and order as a tab, and open the same view on anyone's page
Quick work puts the most important first in each group
Feedback filters have From: who left the note, a teammate, a client or a visitor
Open site with feedback opens the task's own page also when its address is only in the description, or its preview
New task: once you pick who, when or the priority yourself, no more suggestions for it; a suggested due day never falls on a Saturday or Sunday unless you wrote one
The project owner is changed only in the project's settings: picking who has a note, or pinning one on a design, no longer changes it
Feedback board: Get prompt (for Claude) and Download PDF show in the bar at the bottom once you pick notes, and no longer sit in the top bar
Pin a project to the top of the sidebar: right-click it and choose Pin to the top. Pinned projects show a pin at the right, and only you see your pins
A task's comments show a spinner (Loading the conversation) until they are in, and never the task opened before
A reminder on a minimized task's tab, or beside Archive in the Inbox, comes off with the x beside it, as a date does
What your Inbox told you about a task (a follow-up past its date, no answer yet, a reminder) now shows in the task's activity too, for you only
A feedback note opens from the right, like a task, everywhere: on the board, from a task's Feedback tab and from the Inbox, where a note now opens itself instead of only the Feedback tab
Inbox: the Very High or Time Sensitive badge shows only on tasks that are yours; a task you only follow looks like any other
Inbox: what you archive leaves the list at once (Undo is in the message), and every task row has a reminder button beside Archive, as on a minimized task's tab
Inbox: every row shows its Archive button all the time, not only under the pointer
Inbox: a red line marks where you left off last time, with New notifications above it, and the Inbox opens there
A priority badge looks the same everywhere: a flag and the name in its colour, inside a thin border. Inbox cards for urgent tasks are calm again, with just that badge
Picked feedback notes: Download PDF sits behind the arrow beside Get prompt
Picked feedback notes: one Make task menu says what each choice does (one task for all, a task for each, or merge into one note), so the bar fits on one line
Feedback tags: put your own tags, each with a colour, on feedback notes from the note's window, or on many at once from the bar when notes are picked. Cards show them, the board's Filter has Tag, and Claude can tag notes over MCP. Tags belong to the workspace; clients never see them
When a task of yours is raised to Very High or Time Sensitive (the top of your workspace's priorities), you hear about it in the Inbox and on your phone. Unread, it leads the Inbox under Needs you now, striped in that priority's colour; a task that waits on someone goes quietly to Waiting at the end
Inbox: a repeating task's finished turn and the next one are one card, with both days in one line; archiving it ticks it first, with Undo
Files picked for a feedback reply stay with what you typed when you close the note
Images on feedback replies now show in the website widget too, and Claude sees them when it reads a note
New task: the project starts empty (Select a project) and may stay empty; as you type, a project is suggested below from the words
Quick work list: rows show only their icon and date; no minutes, and who a waiting task waits on is in the pause icon's tooltip
A window opened over a page now dims everything behind it, the + and quick task buttons and your name in the sidebar too
Inbox: a stack's archive button says how many items it archives (Archive these 4 items), so it is never mistaken for archiving everything
A feedback note's window has a menu with Copy link: the link opens the board with that note
Files and images on feedback replies stay after you close the note or reload; before, they were saved but no longer shown. Links in notes and replies open on a click
Claude can change many tasks in one go (for example move six due dates to Friday), each with its own Undo, and find tasks by due date or by what changed since a time
Claude can reply in a comment's thread and resolve it once the change is made, with Undo on the task; it never answers in the client's thread. Comments sent to Claude now show Fixed by Claude when it is done
Bug fixes
A web address in a task's history (a URL field changed, say) opens in a new tab
When a task's pane cannot be shown, What went wrong shows the error, so it can be sent to us
A task's activity names the project when someone adds the task to another project or takes it out of one (it used to say only "stopped showing it in")
A repeating task's finished turn in the Inbox said "Unassigned completed this turn" when it was closed outside the app; it now says "This turn is done"
In a feedback note's window the reply box was too small to type in, so replies could not be sent
The Skill Expert writes down what you repeatAdd the Skill Expert in Settings, Agents and pick the projects it may read. Once a day it looks for work done the same way at least 3 times and drafts a skill for it, or a better version of one you have. Claude can propose one from its work too. Drafts wait at the top of Library, Skills; nothing is used until you approve it, and Undo takes it back.
Claude suggests the next step under your commentMention the person who gave you a task and Claude asks, right under your comment, whether to give it back to them until they answer. One button does it, with Undo, and Keep it puts the question away.
Rules that do the next stepIn Project settings, Rules: when a task moves into a phase, lands in a section, the client answers or its day comes near, Proofyard moves it, assigns it, adds subtasks or tells someone. Each run shows on the task with Undo. A rule never sends anything to a client.
Ask Claude from any pageClaude's mark in the top bar (or Cmd+J) opens a panel to talk to Claude. It knows who you are and what day it is, looks at the page you are on, and reads your tasks, the Inbox, a teammate's work or recent meetings by itself, showing each step. Conversations are kept under the clock.
A new task fills itself in as you writeClaude suggests who it is for, when it is due and how important it is, each with the AI mark; a click takes one. Files dropped on the form or on Add task upload at once with their progress.
View as a memberAdmins open a member's profile and see the app the way they do, read only. Nothing can be changed, direct messages stay private, and the member is told.
Agents you write, with permissions per projectWrite your own agent in Settings, Agents, or add the Memory Expert. Each one does only what you allow in each project, and the Memory Expert proposes what a project should remember.
Write as it will readDescriptions, briefs, comments, replies and messages show bold, lists, checklists and links as you type, with a toolbar under the text and @ to mention someone. Paste a picture straight into a description.
Meeting tasks before a projectCreate a meeting's tasks without picking a project; they wait under No project yet until you pick it from the task.
@ in comments, messages, descriptions and the new task window offers projects and tasks as well as people. A task shows its project beside it, so you pick the right one, and reads as a badge that opens it
Add task in a list: @ picks who it is for, the project it goes in, or a task to link in its brief
Project lists start ungrouped; the board keeps its phase columns. Pick a grouping from Group as before
Inbox: archiving the item that is open moves straight on to the next one and opens it, so you can work down the list (also with A)
A task's late date and top priority chips stay white: only their words are coloured
A link in a description, comment or message box opens with a click; pointing at it shows a pen at its end to change its text and its address apart, or remove the link
Meetings: Add your own puts a task (or follow-up, reminder, note) Claude did not read out of the notes next to the rest, marked Added by hand, with Undo. After Create, the meeting lists what was made one under another, and OK goes back to the meetings
A project brought over from Asana no longer shows the Imported from Asana note once Asana is disconnected
Someone you mention shows as a badge with their face, in messages, status updates and descriptions too, and a click opens their page
Settings never save by themselves: each card has a Save that says Saved once it is done (notifications, agents, project owner and members, Toggl projects, roles, domains, website feedback, tabs)
The due tomorrow nudge only names High, Very High and Time Sensitive work
Home's Catch-ups card: +N more opens the rest
Filters on a list fold away: the line says how many, with Clear filters at the right, and the arrow beside them shows the chips
Settings has its sections down the left in three groups (You, Workspace, Work), and the Changelog is in your menu under Keyboard shortcuts
The ⚡ quick badge by a task's title takes quick off with a click (with Undo), and the estimate picks have None
Toggl: a running timer has a Stop beside its time in the task bar, and marking the task done stops it too
Project settings, Rules: start from a suggestion made with the project's own phases, or write your own; switch a rule off, or delete it with Undo
Catch-up notes are saved for both of you (or everyone on the project) as you type or with Save, not only in your browser. Notes kept in your browser before move up when you open the catch-up
Quick work (the bolt) has tabs: All, Quick, Follow-ups, Waiting and Reminders, each with its count; All is grouped by when things are due
Claude panel: when Claude thinks something should be done (a new task, a new date, owner or priority, an internal comment), it shows a card with one button. Nothing happens until you press it, and Undo takes it back
Claude over MCP (Claude Code, Cowork): what it changes on a task shows in the task's activity with Undo, and it can now read who you are, your Inbox, a teammate's work, recent meetings and a project overview, add subtasks and add project rules
Ready-made recipes for Claude: plan my day, a weekly client update, a project from a brief, triaging feedback, chasing late work and following up a meeting. Claude follows them in the panel and over MCP; Settings, Library shows them and Copy to edit makes one your own
Claude panel: Claude can also propose moving a task to another phase, a list of subtasks, the same change to several tasks at once, and a rule for the project, each as one button with Undo
Inbox: the pick box sits at the top right of a card, square like on feedback cards, and Shift on it picks the run between
Quick work shows only what is late, due today or has no date: what is due later waits for its day
Website feedback setup: opening the site ticks the last step at once, without waiting for the first note
Website feedback screenshots show form fields as they are, so a note about a form makes sense. Passwords, card details and anything marked private are still masked
My tasks: the top group is now Quick work. What others wait on you for and your quick tasks for today sit there together
Checking a meeting: a line can be a Follow-up. It becomes a task and also waits under Follow-ups in Quick work, as F on a task does
A new task's phase reads "Phase", dashed, until someone picks one; it no longer shows Brief by itself
New task window: the bolt makes the task quick (a 15 minute estimate), and Attach files sits at the end of the text's formatting buttons
Add to catch-up with: the list of people and projects scrolls again
Catch-ups with a project: add a task from its menu (Add to catch-up with now searches people and projects). The project's catch-up is on its Overview and shared by everyone on the project; clients never see it
Checking a meeting: a note saved on its own keeps an Undo beside Saved
Comments, replies and messages are written formatted, as they will read; @ still mentions people and groups, and files still go with them
Lists: Shift click picks a task, a second Shift click picks every task in between, and the bar has Select all
A bolt above the + button lists your quick tasks; a click opens one
Customize sidebar has a link of its own at the foot of the sidebar
Website feedback: the button on a site can show its icon alone (settings, Button style, Shows)
The Add feedback button in the top bar is now just its icon
Visible to client and the client review link are together under the task's menu, in a Client group
Settings, Changelog lists every change by day; the What's new card shows the main ones with an icon and links to it
Project lists and boards: Group by None shows every task in one list
Admins can view the app as a member from their profile, read only: nothing can be changed and direct messages stay private. The member is told in their Inbox, and Profile settings list every viewing
New task window: priority opens the same menu as the task pane, each priority in its colour
Settings, Agents: write your own agent with its name, what it does, its instructions and skills, then give it projects and permissions
Comment and feedback reply boxes grow as you type, so a new line is always in view
A feedback note opens with its details beside it: Where shows the page's path, and the screenshot, the note and the replies have the room
With tabs on, the middle mouse button on any link (the sidebar too) opens its page in a new app tab
Checking a meeting: each created task's card sits level with the line it came from
Checking a meeting: an open question or a risk can be left out too
Checking a meeting: Follow-ups are now called Tasks, because that is what they become
A reaction no longer adds a line to the task's activity: it shows on its comment, with who gave it when you point at it. The Inbox still tells you
Meetings: tasks can be made before a project is picked. They wait under No project yet, in My tasks and the Inbox, until you pick their project in the task pane
Inbox: an archived item goes at once, with Undo in the message at the bottom
A task in its last test or done no longer shows a box under its title: Mark as done and Done are the button at the top
Agents get permissions per project in Settings, Agents: create tasks or pages, set the type, move phases, comment, edit fields, save files, propose memory. Nothing is allowed until you allow it
The Memory Expert: an agent that reads each project's new tasks and comments once a day and proposes what to remember on one review task. Approve, edit or reject each line; approved lines go into the project's memory
Waiting on: the client is one pick in the list
Mention an agent that runs in Claude Cowork (the QA Agent) and it answers at once with how to start it
Library, Custom fields: each field says when it was last filled on a task, and by whom
Descriptions and briefs are written as they will read: bold, headings, lists, checklists, links and pictures, with a toolbar under the text. Paste or drop a picture straight in, also in the new task window (C)
Search results open over the task pane instead of under it
Inbox: a task marked done shows a green tick instead of the bell
One Page URL: addresses kept in a URL field brought over from Asana moved into Page URL, and that field is gone. Where a task already had a different Page URL, the other address is the last line of its description
Open site with feedback opens the task's own page when its URL is in a link field, not the home page
Meetings: choose who sees one (the project's team, only the people in it, or only you); a project's Overview lists its meetings, and its activity links tasks back to the meeting they came from
What lands in your Inbox also reaches your phone or computer when notifications are on there; choose which kinds in Settings, Notifications
Inbox Filter: Completed among the kinds shows what is about tasks that are done
Repeats brought over from Asana go on here once Asana is disconnected: completing one makes the next task, and its activity says when the next one is due
Messages show who has read them: small faces under the newest message each person read, and ticks on yours (one sent, two read, coloured when everyone read)
The feedback widget takes pasted images: in a new note and in a reply, up to four, shown small before sending; the note's window shows them
Feedback notes can be renamed: Rename on a card's right-click menu, or click the name at the top of its window
Feedback: the archive's header has Delete all permanently, asked first
My tasks' view tabs line up with the list, stay on one row and show the open view clearly
Cmd or Ctrl click on a task opens it in a new browser tab; the middle button opens an app tab when tabs are on
My tasks and a person's list show a Priority column beside the project, and no longer redraw the whole list every minute (typing elsewhere on the page stays smooth)
Catch-ups: Finish catch-up sits under this catch-up's list, above the next one, as it ends only this one
My tasks is a list only (the Board layout is gone), and Asana Sync shows only while Asana is connected
Archived feedback can be deleted permanently: from a note's window, for the picked notes, or all at once in Feedback settings, Archived notes
BugHerd import shows a progress bar with how many notes came in and how many screenshots were copied
Archive feedback, and move many notes at oncePick notes and use Move to put them in any column or in the archive. Archived notes leave the board and stop counting; Archived shows them again.
Voice messagesPress the microphone in any message box, talk for up to three minutes, listen back, then send. It plays right in the conversation.
Create a meeting's tasks one by oneEach follow-up, reminder and note has its own Create. Created tasks line up on the right like Inbox cards, each tied to the line it came from, and can be taken back.
Search remembers where you wereClick the search box to see your last searches and the tasks, projects, people and pages you opened lately. Results show people too, and each kind has its own mark.
The top bar no longer shows our logo beside a page's own name, such as Settings or Inbox
Feedback: suggested tasks are put away for now; a note offers Make a task and Link to
Feedback board: the page scrolls first and the cards after, so the banner no longer stays while the cards scroll in a strip under it
BugHerd import sends notes ten at a time and shows how far it got; if it stops, importing the same file again brings the rest
Toggl: match every project to its Toggl project in one list, under Toggl in Settings, Integrations (it left the project settings)
Feedback board: a long task name on a card no longer pushes the card over the next column
A task someone gives you also reaches your phone or computer when notifications are on there. Turn it off in Settings, Notifications
Meetings can be about more than one project: pick several, and each follow-up, reminder or note goes to the one you choose (Claude suggests it)
Meetings: a tidier notes box, and each meeting a card with its day, project and what is still open
Feedback replies can carry images and files: paste, drop or pick them; an image opens large on a click, a file over 1 MB goes to Google Drive
Inbox: save a filter, and All or Archived, as a view of your own, as a tab beside All and Archived
Toggl: pick a project's Toggl project in its settings; a Toggl timer started on one of its tasks runs in it
My tasks: save views of your own as tabs (filters, grouping, order, List or Board); Save keeps a change, Delete has Undo
Repeating tasks show their rule and next date in the task, say when the next one is due when you finish one (Open it), and a finished one links to where the repeat goes on
Catch-ups have two lists, this catch-up and the next one: move items between them by button or drag; finishing moves the next one up
Catch-ups: notes say they are saved, Finish has its own row, still open items from earlier catch-ups go back on the list in one click, and the task's catch-up chip opens the person's page
Inbox: pick many items and archive or mark them read from the bar at the bottom; A archives the focused or picked items
Inbox: a smaller title that scrolls away while the tabs stay, day names halfway between the cards, and Archive on hover
An archived item, a ticked task or a snoozed reminder waits while your pointer is on it, and goes on from where it stopped
Work due tomorrow is one Inbox line instead of one per task
Imports (Asana, BugHerd) no longer fill anyone's Inbox: whoever ran one gets a single note with what it brought
F makes a follow-up task from the open or focused task
A project's Asana Sync is in its settings now
Long project names in the sidebar slide to show the rest on hover
My tasks can show as a Board: the groups become columns, and with Group by Priority a card dropped in a column takes its priority
Projects: Group by Repeat puts repeat tasks together, apart from one-off tasks
My tasks: work that waits on someone has its own group, Waiting on someone, so what to chase is in one place
A task that waits on you shows at the top of your My tasks, under Waiting on you, while it stays with its owner
My tasks: Group by Repeat puts repeat tasks together, apart from one-off tasks
Meetings has its own place in the sidebar, under Inbox: on for admins, project managers and whoever made a project; anyone can turn it on in Customize
Checking a meeting: a question still open can be made a task or given another kind
Checking a meeting: an item whose kind changed waits where it is until you are done, then slides to its new place
A task's main project can be taken off or swapped: Make main on any of its other projects
Checking a meeting: long follow-ups and names no longer squeeze into a narrow column
Checking a meeting: Promised is now called Follow-ups, and the Follow-up, Reminder and Note button opens a menu that says what each one does
Home is back at the top of the sidebar, with Messages and Inbox under a thin line
Feedback board: right-click a card to move or archive it
A note in a task's Feedback tab opens large when you click it
Several chats side by side at the bottom, the newest next to the create button
Feedback board: columns as tall as the screen, their names stay at the top
A person's page counts overdue, due today and urgent tasks; each count shows those tasks
Cmd-click a task in a catch-up opens it in a new tab
All projects moved beside + in the sidebar
The Proofyard logo sits at the top left of the page, beside the back and forward arrows
Chat without leaving the pageA conversation from the sidebar or a message card opens in a small window on the bottom edge. Minimize it to a bar, or open it in Messages.
Feedback on each page, with a countThe product team sees how many notes are open on the page beside Add feedback, and opens the list from there.
Import from Asana into a project you already have
What's new shows after you refresh
A website note's screenshot shows the area around the spot you picked
Feedback board: a checkbox per column and Select all
Feedback board: one Send button for Claude or a PDF of the picked notes
Home, Today first: a task's priority moves it up or down
Catch-ups fold, and Home's card fits three people
No message card for a conversation already open in the mini chat