What’s new

Failed generations give your credits back. When an image or video generation fails, the credits it used return to your balance. The failed tile tells you so.

Quick images cost less. Generating an image from the workshop or with the deck assistant now starts at 10 credits instead of 80.

Revising an outline costs less. A chat edit to a deck outline is charged as a revision now, not as a new deck.

The price you see is the price you pay. The picker shows each option's price at your current settings. The estimate beside Send counts every reference image you've attached.

Coverage checks run when you ask. An outline drafted from an RFP no longer checks coverage on its own. Use Check coverage on the outline card when you're ready.

Confirmation when you share by email. Sending from the Share window now confirms the send once it's queued, and notes that the email takes a minute or two to arrive. If the send can't be recorded, the window says so and asks you to try again, instead of looking like it worked.

A history of every email you've shared. Send History now lists each email you've sent for a deck, form, previs, or project: who it went to, its subject, and when. Earlier sends are included. Until now it covered only walkthroughs.

Open any image to study it. Click an image in a chat's side panel and it opens large beside its analysis. Zoom with the slider, your scroll wheel, or a double-click. Drag to look around a detail. Step through every image from the same document with the arrow keys. Download it, or save it to your Library or project.

Filter and sort a chat's side panel. A new menu shows just Documents, Text, Images, Videos, Links, or Outputs, sorted by oldest, newest, or name. Images gathers every picture in the chat in one place. Links lists what your documents and your research turned up. If a document hasn't been scanned yet, the panel offers to scan it.

Drawings in your RFPs, ready to study. A PDF in a chat now has a Drawings tab. It finds the plans, sections, elevations, and diagrams drawn as linework, which the Images tab can't pick out. Each becomes its own picture with its labels. Open one full size, save it, or analyze it like any image. SVG and Illustrator uploads work the same way.

Send or paste a picture to have it read. Paste a screenshot straight into the message box, or attach a drawing, and send it. What you type becomes a question about it. Send it on its own for the full analysis. If a file is still uploading, the chat asks you to wait rather than sending without it.

Ask about an image, or read it again. Type a question in the viewer, such as "what does the red boundary cover?". The answer appears beside the image and in the chat. The viewer lists every read of that image and what was asked.

Reads that use your RFP. An image is read against the documents in the chat and the work your pursuit has already done. A site plan is tied to the requirements it relates to, and answers cite the passages they rely on.

A quick, relevant read. Analysis gives a short read rather than a long report, so it comes back faster. It says what the image is, and the three to five things it means for the work in this chat. Each point says whether it's visible, inferred, or still needs checking.

Small labels read more reliably. Images pulled from an RFP are often small. They're enlarged before analysis, so tiny building numbers and street names come back right far more often.

Clearer attachments. An attached PDF shows its first page. Every document shows its name and whether it's still uploading. Once you analyze an image from a PDF, the PDF leaves the message box — it's already in the side panel.

Slimmer scrollbars. The thin scrollbars in chats, side panels, and menus no longer show arrow buttons or widen in Chrome and Edge.

The deck assistant looks at the images you give it. Paste or attach a screenshot, a reference slide, or a drawing in the deck editor's assistant. It now takes the image into account when it answers or edits your slides. Before, the image appeared in the chat but the assistant replied without seeing it.

Analyze any image in a chat. Hover over an image in a chat's side panel and choose Analyze with AI. The read lands in the chat, written for both the architect and the proposal manager: what the image shows, with labels and table values copied as printed; what it means for the design; what your proposal should do with it; and anything too small or blurry to read.

Your Google photo, automatically. Sign in with Google and your profile picture appears in the top bar and on your Settings page right away. No upload needed.

Your teammates see it too. Your photo is saved to your profile, so it shows up wherever teammates see you, including comments and team lists.

Photos instead of initials. Team and project member lists sometimes showed initials for people who do have a picture. They now show the picture.

Client Profiler and the Firm tab. Studio's Firm tab tracks the sectors, markets, and accounts your firm is pursuing, and the work you decline. It also researches individual stakeholders, and won't state something as fact unless the evidence backs it.

Workspace roles, explained. Workspace Settings now has a roles reference. It shows what an Owner, Member, or Guest can reach, edit, and delete — across the workspace, individual projects, and shared links. A promoted Member keeps the same access as the workspace's creator.

Multi-currency pursuits. Pursuit values now carry their own currency, with a workspace base currency and a manual exchange-rate table. A pursuit's rate freezes the moment it closes, so past totals never drift. Deal values group digits with commas as you type.

New file types. TIFF and HEIC images upload directly now. They're converted for you, so you don't have to convert them first.

Redesigned surfaces. The Add-to-Project, Media Files, and Project Activity windows got a cleaner pass, along with roster permissions, share-link activity, and the deck editor's bottom dock.

Everything in your workspace opens for you. Own a workspace and you can open any deck, form, previs, walkthrough, or project filed in it — including work a teammate made without adding you. Decks, forms, previs, and projects open ready to edit, and you decide who else has access. Before, those items appeared on your dashboard but opened to an access-denied page.

Link previews show your opening slide. Paste a deck's share link into Slack or an email and the preview is a picture of its opening slide. It's made when you create the deck's public link. Refresh it from the Share window or from the deck's card menu.

Deck cards show the same picture. Deck cards on your dashboard use that image. It updates shortly after you change the first slide and your edit saves. Apps that already previewed a link may keep showing their saved copy.