v2.7.0: Your Chat Now Glows While It Works, and Nova Searches the Web With Sources
Open your chat after this update and the first thing you notice is quieter. Not fewer features, less noise. The whole conversation now shares one design language, and a single soft glow does the job that a dozen coloured labels used to fight over. v2.7.0 is a release about clarity: you can see what your teammate is doing, Nova can now show its work instead of guessing, and moving a teammate between users finally behaves the way you always assumed it did.
A chat that tells you what it is thinking, without shouting
The headline change is a live glow. When a message lands and puts one of your teammates to work, a soft light sweeps across it and keeps moving until the work is done. The moment the task finishes, the glow stops. That is the entire mechanic, and it replaces a surprising amount of guesswork. You no longer wonder whether your last message actually kicked something off or whether the agent is still chewing on it. You just glance at the chat and know.
Underneath that, we did the unglamorous work of unifying the design. There were roughly twenty different system badges floating around your conversation: memory reminders, email tasks, heartbeat pings, skill calls, delegation notices, kanban updates, scheduled and manual runs, browser automation, and more. Each had drifted into its own look over time. They now share one clean card-and-chip style with a colour cue per type, so you can read them at a glance instead of decoding them.
Your own message bubbles got the same treatment, and so did the channel bubbles for WhatsApp, Slack, Gmail, Outlook, Telegram, Discord, and Teams. We dropped the heavy coloured outlines for a softer card look. Messages from an authorised non-owner user are clearer now too, with a neutral sender header inside the bubble rather than a random-coloured initials chip, so you always know who said what. Even webhooks got the upgrade: a clear header showing source, method, and event, with cleanly formatted body, query params, and collapsible headers, instead of the raw block you used to squint at.
Nova learned to search the web, and to show its receipts
Nova is the part of this release people will notice most. Until now, if you asked Nova something about the live world, sports scores, the weather, a current price, a piece of news, it either guessed or handed the question off. Now it searches the web directly, and it shows you its sources the way ChatGPT does. You get the answer and the links behind it, so you can trust it or check it yourself.
The results are not a wall of text either. Nova renders them as proper cards, tables, and formatted text. Ask for the weather and you get a weather card. Ask for a comparison and you get a table. There is a "searching…" indicator and an animated orb so you can see when Nova is actually working, and the search itself is noticeably faster than the old delegate-and-wait path.
Two smaller Nova touches matter more than they sound. First, you can hand off what you just saw: whatever Nova surfaces in a search, it can forward straight to a teammate to act on. Second, Nova now stays Nova no matter where you open it. Previously, launching Nova from inside a teammate's chat could make it borrow that teammate's persona, including a nickname only that one teammate was allowed to use. That is fixed. Nova consistently addresses you by your first name, from every chat, and its tool pills now match the rest of the interface with an icon that fits each action.
Move a teammate between users, cleanly
If you run more than one user on an account, you have probably wanted to reassign a teammate from one person to another. You can now do that cleanly. The move carries ownership and folders with it, and a self-heal at startup keeps everything consistent. That closes a whole class of "the teammate lost its data" glitches that used to show up around reassignment. The Manage Employees admin view got a polish in the same pass.
The quiet fixes that keep it standing up
A release like this lives or dies on the parts you never see. A few worth calling out:
The dashboard is faster. The team grid now loads lazily and no longer trips a 429 Too Many Requests error on busy accounts, which was the kind of bug that only bit the people using the product hardest. Session handling is cleaner too: WebSocket and login-session expiry are handled gracefully now, the multi-factor step works from the browser extension, and we closed a couple of WebSocket gaps that could leave things half-connected.
For anyone running the desktop app on more than one Windows machine at once, sessions no longer step on each other. Each machine gets its own session instead of stealing the other's. Long white-label names no longer break the layout, and the Chrome extension now hides internal system prefixes from what teammates say, so their messages read like a person wrote them.
Under the hood, Nova's long-term memory moved onto a shared, semantic memory engine, which means faster lookups and a fix for cases where Nova could previously lose track of facts. Message rendering was reworked so new badges survive a page refresh and stream in live, closing the annoying "it only shows up after I reload" behaviour. And the avatar crop drag moved to Pointer Events, so it works with mouse, touch, and stylus alike: no visible change on desktop, but it is quiet groundwork for the mobile version.
None of this changes what your AI employees are for. It changes how much you have to think about the interface between you and them, which is to say, less. A chat that shows you its state, an assistant that shows you its sources, and teammates that keep their data when they move. That is the whole idea.
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