One menu for chat tools, chats that name themselves, and a look inside profiles before you import

A Chat tools menu (the sliders button beside the chat title) holds Inspect context, Trim context, Deep research and Compare models, each with a one-line explanation. Each tool opens as a sheet in place of the conversation.

Chats name themselves. After the first reply, a small model writes a short title, marked with a sparkle until you rename it. Regenerate title asks for a new one, and Auto-title chats in the same menu turns it off for a workspace.

Open a profile to see what is inside before importing it: bookmark folders, top sites and recent history, saved logins by site and username (never the passwords), cookies and site storage. Then choose what to bring over and which workspace receives it.

Chat history opens as a full-height drawer with All, Pinned and Archived views, chats grouped by date, a menu on each chat for rename, tags, folder, pin, archive and delete, and a Select mode to change many chats at once.

Settings → Import Profile lists every Chrome, Brave, Firefox and Safari profile on the computer with its bookmarks, history, passwords, cookies, storage and when it was last used. Search, filter by browser, hide empty profiles and sort by last used, name, size or browser.

Import warns when Chrome or Brave is still open, so cookies and history copy cleanly, and says when Safari needs Full Disk Access.

Every dropdown, from the workspace switcher to settings, chat filters and automation steps, now opens a menu drawn in the app's own style, with a check on the current choice, grouped options and full keyboard support.

Update notes in Settings → Software updates show formatted text, links and screenshots instead of raw text. Links open in your default browser.

The macOS disk image opens on a designed install window.