Foveate
Changelog

What’s new

Shipped features and fixes, newest first.

Files stay when a deck is deleted, and collaborators' uploads count for the owner

Deleting a deck, previs or walkthrough keeps its files. Deleting one removes only the deck, previs or walkthrough itself. The files that came from it and are in your Library stay there and open as before.

Files in your Library keep counting toward your storage. A file that came from a deck, previs or walkthrough you deleted used to drop out of your storage total even though it was still stored and still in your Library. It now counts toward your storage for as long as it is in your Library. Your total may be a little higher than before if you have deleted decks with files in your Library.

What collaborators add counts toward the owner. Videos and files that people you have invited to a deck, previs, walkthrough or project upload to it now count toward your storage, not theirs, even when they are not on your workspace's team. This also applies when you invited them by email. Files they uploaded before October 15 still count for them where we can't tell which deck they went into. On the Storage page's Team tab, what collaborators added is listed under Others. Your total may rise if people you invited have uploaded a lot of video to your decks. Going over your limit deletes nothing: new uploads pause until there is room, and on a Free or Basic plan so does making new files.

Collaborators see whose storage is full. If a collaborator adds to a deck whose owner's storage is full, the message says whose storage it is and that the owner can free up space or upgrade, and the owner is notified.

The deck assistant can see your slides and draw on them

The deck assistant can look at your slides. Ask "how does this slide look?", "is anything cut off?" or "which colour in this photo would work for the heading?" and the assistant looks at the slide as it appears, zooming in on a photo or drawing when it needs the detail. It can't see inside embedded web pages, videos, 3D models or code widgets, and it says so rather than guessing.

It can draw. Ask it to circle the entrance in a photo, point an arrow at a detail on a plan, highlight a line of text, trace an outline or sketch a simple diagram. Its drawings are ordinary pen shapes you can reshape, recolour or delete like any other, and markup it draws on a photo or plan moves with that picture.

It can line things up. "Align these to the left", "space the icons evenly", "centre the logo on the page", "make the photos the same size", "bring the caption to the front" and "group these" are now done exactly, in one step.

More you can ask for in chat. The assistant can now make lines and borders dashed or dotted, put arrowheads on lines, choose which part of a photo stays in frame, flip a picture, set a slide's transition, and hide a slide from the presentation.

A reply that looks at a slide is priced like a message with an image attached, so it can cost more credits than a text-only reply.

3D walkthrough files in your Library and your storage

Walkthrough files are in your Library. The model, splat or panoramas in your 3D walkthroughs, new and existing, now appear in your Library as 3D models and images, so you can find them again and use them elsewhere. When a model is optimized for the walkthrough, the Library keeps the file you uploaded. The walkthrough itself stays in its project.

Walkthrough files count toward your storage. Models, splats and panoramas in 3D walkthroughs were not being counted, so the Storage page showed less than you were really using. They now count toward the storage of the workspace the walkthrough belongs to, including the optimized copy of a model. Your storage may show more than it did before. Going over your limit deletes nothing: new uploads pause until there is room, and on a Free or Basic plan so does making new files.

A full workspace pauses walkthrough uploads too. Adding a model, splat or panorama to a walkthrough now checks your storage like every other upload, and shows the same message when the space is full.

3D models in decks work the same way. A 3D model added to a deck appears in the project's files and your Library, counts toward storage, and follows the same full-storage check as other deck uploads.

Deleting a panorama you added removes its Library copy. When you remove a panorama you added from a 360 tour, it also leaves your Library, so you aren't left with an image that no longer exists.

Changelog in your account menu

What's new, one click away. Your account menu now has a Changelog entry, right under Documentation. It opens the release notes in a new tab.

Know which release you're on. The release number sits in small text at the right of the Changelog row. It is the date of Foveate's latest update, like 2026.10.16, so it is easy to compare with the newest entry on the Changelog page. Bug reports you send from the menu now carry it automatically, so we can see which release you were using.

Storage counts toward the workspace a file belongs to

Files count where they live. When you add an image, video or file to a deck, previs or project in another workspace, for example as a guest on a client's deck, it now counts toward that workspace's storage instead of yours. Files you upload to your own Library, and anything not added to a particular deck or project, still count toward your main workspace. Files you added before today follow the same rule wherever we have a record of the deck or project they went into, and videos and media stored with a deck, previs or walkthrough count toward the workspace that owns them.

Each file counts once. If you belong to more than one workspace, your files no longer count in full toward every one of them. Each file counts toward one workspace's storage.

A full workspace tells the right person. If you add to a workspace you don't own and its storage is full, the message says whose storage is full and that its owner can free up space or upgrade. You're no longer asked to upgrade your own plan for space that isn't yours. The workspace owner gets a notification.

Team storage shows each person's share. On the Storage page, the Team tab now shows what each person has added to this workspace. Media made by people who are no longer in the workspace is listed under Others.

See your storage in the sidebar

Storage at a glance. Your workspace's storage now sits in the sidebar, under Next steps: how much you have used out of what your plan includes, on one quiet line. If your team shares a plan, it shows the whole team's pool, the same figure as Settings. Click it to see what is using the space. The numbers turn red when you are over your limit.

It counts everything your plan counts: decks, previs, walkthroughs, project files, Library assets and video. After you delete files it can take a couple of minutes to catch up. It is hidden when the sidebar is collapsed, and guests of a workspace do not see it.

Video uploads in a previs start moving right away

No more stuck at 0%. When you upload a video to a previs, a spinner now shows in the progress ring from the moment you drop the file, and the ring around it starts filling right away, reaching about halfway within a couple of seconds. The rest of the ring fills as the file goes up, so it no longer sits still and then jumps to the end. The percentage number is gone; the spinner tells you the upload is working.

Previs uploads now appear in your Library

Previs uploads land in your Library too. Videos, new versions of a video, still images, track overlay images and 3D models you upload into a previs now also appear in your Library. When the previs belongs to a project, they're filed under that project, so you can filter your Library to find them. From there you can place them in a deck without uploading them again. Files you uploaded to a previs before today are in your Library as well: the version each previs currently uses, kept at its original upload date.

Deleting from one place leaves the other. Deleting a clip from a previs keeps it in your Library, and removing a file from your Library leaves it in the previs.

Who has access opens on every project

The access panel opens again for files in a project. On some projects, opening the panel that shows who can see a file, and lets you invite people, failed with an error. It now opens on every project and lists the people who have access through the project.

One upgrade window for every plan limit

The same window, whatever you run into. Reaching a limit on your plan now opens one upgrade window every time. That covers a full storage space, the free plan's file limit, running out of AI credits, a team with every seat taken, and having all the workspaces your plan includes. It also covers a feature your plan doesn't include, such as Insights, Clients, password-protected share links, your logo on share links, or asking viewers for their name or email. The window says in one line what you reached. The rest is always the same, so it's clear there's one plan to upgrade, not a separate purchase for each thing.

What the next plan includes, and the way to it. The window lists what the next plan up includes, with its price, monthly or annually. Upgrade goes straight to checkout, and Compare plans shows Free, Pro and Max side by side. On Max, it offers a call about Enterprise instead.

Another way past, where there is one. A full storage space links to the Storage page so you can make room. Paying accounts that run out of credits can buy a credit pack from the same window, and paid teams with every seat taken are pointed to adding seats.

A heads-up before you hit the limit. Running low on AI credits and the end of your Pro trial bring up the same window. An upload that leaves your storage almost full shows a warning whose Upgrade button opens it too. On the Free and Basic plans, the storage page's button reads Upgrade to Pro.

Create workspace stays where it was. When you have every workspace your plan includes, Create workspace no longer disappears. It opens the upgrade window and says why.