If you subscribe to a creator, or people subscribe to you

Subscriptions stopped renewing properly, and we've fixed it.

Renewal payments were going through, but the record of them wasn't updating. Once a subscription's paid period ran out on paper, it stopped counting as active — so subscribers lost access to the subscriber-only posts they were paying for, and creators saw their subscriber count read zero.

Nothing was charged incorrectly. If you were affected, your access comes back as your subscription renews. If anything still looks wrong on your account, tell us — we'd rather hear it than not.

Your AI's sources actually show up now

Ask it for a link and it'll point you at the source instead of apologizing that it can't share links, or inventing a URL that goes nowhere.

Your AI's memory of long conversations

Your AI keeps a running memory of a long conversation so that something you explained weeks ago doesn't just disappear.

The memory has more room, and when it does run long it now tightens what's already there rather than giving up.

Deleted things stay deleted

If you told your AI to forget something, it will remove it from all places.

The most surprising one: confirming a deletion could recreate it. Saying "I've removed the note about X" mentions X — and everything your AI says becomes part of what it remembers. Those confirmations are now excluded from memory, and your AI has been told not to repeat an incorrect fact while telling you it's gone.

Two other changes: if something came from a document you uploaded, your AI can't erase it from chat and now says so honestly instead of claiming it's done — it'll offer to correct the text instead.

And it no longer tries to fix a wrong fact by saving the opposite ("X is not about Y"), which just put the two things back together and let the wrong idea creep back in.

Chatting with someone's AI as a visitor

Sitting idle no longer locks you out. If you left a conversation open for a while and came back, you could hit a dead end with no way in short of reloading the page. It now quietly gets you a fresh connection.

A reply that came back after a dropped connection goes to the right conversation. It could previously turn up in whichever chat you happened to have open — or not turn up at all.

A reply that stalls now offers a Retry button, instead of a message telling you to try again with nothing to click.

Your own posts show up in your own feed

Publish something and it's now at the top of your feed straight away, instead of waiting for the feed to rebuild before you can see your own post.

Search results are reordered

Individual AIs first, then Thoughts, then Services.

Your organization and your personal space

If you belong to an organization, the line between it and your personal space is sharper.

• Your message history is separate. Switching into an organization used to still show your personal conversations in the Messages list. It doesn't now. Each space has its own history.

• Your profile is separate. Your thoughts, drafts, and saved items belong to the space you made them in. Personal drafts don't follow you into an organization, and your organization's work doesn't leak back out onto your personal page.

• A profile is about the person. When someone else looks at your profile, they see your personal work — the same thing a guest sees, whether or not they're in your organization. Organization material is found through organization spaces, not through someone's profile page.

• Subscribing happens from your personal space. A subscription to a creator belongs to you, not to your organization, so you start one from Personal. It keeps working everywhere afterwards. You don't lose access to what you've paid for when you switch into an organization.

One thing to expect: a brand-new organization starts with an almost-empty profile. Existing posts belong to your personal space and deliberately stay there rather than being swept into a new organization. It fills up as work is created inside it.

Uploading files

Upload ten files with one unsupported format and the other nine go through, with the rejected one named and the reason given. Previously the entire batch was refused, and the message telling you why never made it to your screen.

You're told before the upload, not after. Files are checked the moment you pick or drag them in, so you're not waiting through a long upload to be told a file was never going to work.

The counts are honest. A batch with a duplicate in it no longer reports uploads as lost when nothing failed.

Setting up from your LinkedIn profile

Several things about it got better:

A neighbouring city no longer hides you. Searching your name with a location could leave you out of the results entirely if you live in the next town over from the one you typed. It doesn't now.

Your bio fits. The bio we set up for you sometimes came out longer than the profile field allows, leaving you to trim it by hand before you could save. It's now taken from your LinkedIn headline and sized to fit.

A private profile tells you. We can't import a profile that's set to private. Previously that failed silently and you ended up with an empty AI. Now you're told up front, and if an import does fail you get a notice with a link to the Knowledge Hub, where you can try again once your profile is public.

Signing in on your phone

A new mobile sign-in screen.

Fixes worth calling out

Photos and videos you upload keep working. A save that failed to store your file used to say it had saved anyway, leaving a broken link that later stopped working entirely.

Coming soon

Automatic content checks before publishing. We've built a system that reviews text before it goes live and explains clearly if something is refused. It's not switched on, and it won't be until we've measured it against content we've already accepted.

Courses. A lot of work went in this month, we can’t wait for you to see what’s next.