Personal Spaces, PDF Reports & a Calmer Automations Page

Some of what you ask your assistant is for the team. Plenty of it isn't. Personal space draws that line properly: your own chats, your own memory and rules, your own automations, and your own connected accounts — Gmail, Calendar, Drive, Notion, Granola, private Slack DMs, iMessage and SMS — all kept to you by default, inside the same company workspace you already work in. Notably, private Slack DMs and text threads used to write everything they learned straight into the shared company brain. They no longer do. When something you learned privately should be team knowledge, you promote it deliberately: the assistant asks, you approve with a button, and the shared brain records where it came from. A space chip in the composer tells you at a glance whether you're writing to Team or Private, connected accounts are now grouped into team channels versus personal messaging, and automations ask "who sees it" up front — personal ones structurally cannot post into a team Slack channel. Rollout is deliberately gradual, switched on workspace by workspace so we can watch a privacy-sensitive feature land safely; if it's off for you, nothing changes and nothing is lost.

Document generation grew a second shape. Alongside decks, the assistant can now produce branded A4 PDF reports — cover page, real typographic hierarchy, proper tables, all drawn from your brand's design system — for reports, one-pagers, memos and proposals. Ask for one directly and you'll get the usual propose-and-confirm before any credits are spent. Better still, when you kick off deep research and say you want a PDF, the finished report arrives in the same conversation as a follow-up, typeset from the findings, at no extra credit cost. Every report passes page-count and brand-fidelity checks before it reaches you, so what lands in the thread is something you can forward without editing.

The Automations page got the rework it needed. Editing and creating now happen in focused dialogs instead of an expanding row that made the list jump, and you can build an automation from a form for the first time — pick a schedule, no cron syntax anywhere. Healthy automations are quiet now: we removed the decorative chips and the connector logos that were partly guesswork (a mention of revenue could paint a payments logo on a job that never touched payments). Failures are read properly instead of dumped, so a single flaky retry or a credit-gate skip no longer brands a working automation as broken. The "Failing" tab is now Needs attention, and a genuine problem states itself in plain language with the fix attached — "Reconnect" links straight to the account that needs it. We also closed a quiet one: form-created Slack deliveries could report success while posting nothing at all. They now pin an explicit channel. Run history opens in a paginated dialog rather than a separate page.

Connecting Meta Ads is smoother too — it now uses Facebook Login for Business in a popup, reusing a live session where one exists, instead of bouncing you through a full redirect. And we cleared the last blocker on the advanced ads access some customers need for that integration to work at all.

A cluster of fixes rounds things out. Chats that had permanently broken after a failed in-chat question now heal on their next message, and the underlying cause is gone for good. Starting a presentation or dashboard from chat shows real progress again — sidebar spinner, in-progress banner, working Cancel — and canceling one correctly updates the inbox from "Building" to "Canceled." Toggling between Workspace and Personal no longer silently switches which company you're in, switching companies from Settings lands you on workspace Home instead of a preview dead-end, and a batch of database changes that had quietly failed to apply — breaking Slack mentions and connector management dialogs — is repaired, with a guard in place so it can't recur. Two teammates can once again connect Gmail and Calendar side by side. Separately, three co-branded Norwegian trade demo sites went live for our Brødrene Dahl channel partnership, built on a reusable partner-branding layer that will carry future member-company sites.