16 STORIES · UPDATED WITH THE PRODUCT

News

The services change almost daily: models arrive, inaccuracies get fixed, examples appear. Here is what changed and when — with dates and links to the pages where it already works.

The feed

Services · 21 Aug 2026Our services now run from your own software — with a key
Chat · 21 Aug 202663 models from 21 vendors in the chat — each with a line on when to pick it
Chat · 21 Aug 2026You can ask a model to think longer — the surcharge is on the button
Chat · 21 Aug 2026“Hide personal data” swaps emails, phones and cards for labels in your browser
Chat · 21 Aug 2026Sixty-four assistants sorted onto shelves, including a games shelf
Services · 21 Aug 2026Every portrait style in one showcase — you pick a look, not a service
Services · 21 Aug 2026A service page opens with a result, not an empty dark cover
Credits · 21 Aug 2026Credits for invites: a link, tiers and stats right in your account
Credits · 21 Aug 2026A promo code goes in from your account, and the credits land at once
Services · 20 Aug 2026New service: a picture becomes a ready-made prompt for the model you choose
Services · 20 Aug 2026Forty-six ideas, each opening a service pre-configured
Credits · 20 Aug 2026Running short on credits shows before the launch, not after
Planner · 19 Aug 2026The apartment plan now yields a wall elevation with socket heights
Account · 19 Aug 2026“My products” moved into the account: a sofa is added once
Spaces · 18 Aug 2026Design services stopped inventing what the photo does not show
Spaces · 18 Aug 2026Gentle jobs now state separately what must remain untouched

In detail

Each headline opens the page where you can see it.

Our services now run from your own software — with a key

A key takes a minute to issue in your account and runs any service: the same fields, the same price, the same balance as on the site. Completion arrives as a signed webhook, and a test key behaves like a live one without spending credits — you can build the whole integration before paying anything. What the API returns and what it does not is stated plainly on the page: the result, yes; the prompt, no.

63 models from 21 vendors in the chat — each with a line on when to pick it

Picking a model used to be picking blind: a list of names with nothing behind them but a price. Now every line carries a plain-language hint — which one holds a whole book, which answers simple things cheapest, which writes better code. Models are grouped by vendor, and the list shows what an answer costs.

You can ask a model to think longer — the surcharge is on the button

Two buttons, “Think” and “Think hard”, give the model more time to work a task through: it gets to check itself before answering. Worth it when a mistake costs more than the wait — calculations, contract review, a plan for the week. What it adds to the charge is visible before you send, not in the history afterwards.

“Hide personal data” swaps emails, phones and cards for labels in your browser

People paste a contract or a chat log to have it analysed, and other people's phone numbers and account details travel with it. The button replaces them with labels like “[email]” before sending: the analysis works the same, the data stays on your side. The swap happens in the browser — not “we promise not to store it”, but nothing to store.

Sixty-four assistants sorted onto shelves, including a games shelf

A role is not a different model but a different manner: a lawyer asks for what is missing instead of inventing it, an editor edits instead of praising. The games shelf holds a choice-driven adventure, riddles, word chains, a quiz and a detective story: the same chat, with a rule for how it runs the game.

Every portrait style in one showcase — you pick a look, not a service

Styles live in five services: cartoon techniques apart from painterly ones, cinema light apart from anime. Right for the work, wrong for the choice: people come for a look (“I want myself in clay”) and have to know our filing system to find it. The showcase lists them all and opens the right service with the style already selected.

A service page opens with a result, not an empty dark cover

A service's promise is checked by eye in a second, and that second used to be wasted on a flat fill. Now the header carries a real frame made by that service. Where there is no frame yet, the cover stays empty — borrowing someone else's result would be a promise the service cannot keep.

Credits for invites: a link, tiers and stats right in your account

Every account now has a short code and a link. Your friend gets starting credits, you get a share of their purchases, and the share grows with the number of people you bring. The account shows not just a total but who actually reached a purchase — otherwise there is no telling whether the link works at all.

New service: a picture becomes a ready-made prompt for the model you choose

The hard part of generation is not the button but the description. Upload a frame you like and the service breaks it down into light, angle, framing and manner, then assembles a prompt in the form the chosen model understands. From there you edit it in words — it is yours.

Forty-six ideas, each opening a service pre-configured

An empty field is the worst start: people do not know what is even possible, and they leave. The gallery shows finished results, each with the service and settings that produced it. One button carries those settings into the form — you only add your own photo.

Running short on credits shows before the launch, not after

You used to fill in the form, press the button and get a refusal. Now the button names the exact gap and takes you to top up: what you filled in survives, you come back and run it. The price of the run is still written on the button before you press it.

The apartment plan now yields a wall elevation with socket heights

The plan was a picture for yourself, while builders need a drawing. The elevation shows a wall head-on: where the socket goes, where the switch, at what height — the sheet people actually drill by. The estimate exports as a table, and every line links to the product itself.

“My products” moved into the account: a sofa is added once

Your own sofa with its price and dimensions used to live in the browser and vanish with it, and simply did not exist on another device. Now the list is one across every project and device: a product is added once and dropped into ten layouts with its price intact.

Design services stopped inventing what the photo does not show

Two hundred and twenty-three design services got one shared rulebook: windows, doorways and room geometry stay as photographed. The constraints lead the prompt instead of drowning at the end — so a doorway does not get bricked up and a second window does not appear where none ever was.

Gentle jobs now state separately what must remain untouched

“Refresh the room without renovation” is a promise not to touch the floor, doors and windows, and the model used to read it loosely. Now the untouchables are listed on their own line: furnishings and light change, while everything you would have to pay a builder for stays put.

What lands in the feed

Only outward-facing changes land here: a new capability, a visible fix, new models and pages. Other companies' announcements do not: a story you cannot open here and try gives you nothing.

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