Webcam panel

A webcam panel shows your camera feed while you work, useful for a call, an external camera, or putting your face in a screen recording. The header lets you choose the source, including your iPhone camera when it is nearby, and mirror the image.

There is a single panel and it follows you: it stays on top, crosses projects and workspaces, and remains on screen when you switch canvases. Open it from search (⌘K), by voice, or through Nina. The default camera and mirroring live in Settings → Webcam. When you join a meeting, the panel releases the camera to the call and takes it back when you leave.

Image generation on the canvas

Ask Nina or an agent for an image and the result is created and placed on the canvas beside you. Model and quality are set in Settings → Conversation, and quantity, orientation, and level of detail can be requested in the sentence itself.

Project gallery

Everything you paste, drag, or generate is saved per project in a new panel, the Gallery. Deleting an image from the canvas no longer deletes it from disk: it returns to the gallery and can be dragged back whenever you need it. In the gallery you can delete one image, several at once, or clear everything, and see what was pasted, what was generated, and the prompt behind each figure.

Alert count per project

The project switcher now shows, for each canvas, how many alerts arrived while you were in another one. The count disappears when you open that project and is shown only for projects you are not currently in.

Completion signal for agents

When an agent finishes, its panel frame gives a brief glow. If the agent finishes in a workspace that is out of sight, the corresponding tab blinks instead. Settings → Interface lets you turn each of the two signals on or off and choose the glow color.

Branch for each agent

The agent header shows the branch it is working on, next to the pull request indicator. With several agents side by side, you can tell what each one is working on without opening another panel.

Logins in a separate window

Screens that open in a separate window, such as signing in with a Google account or authorizing an app, now work in the browser. The window opens as a full browser panel, with an address bar, floating outside the grid. It can be dragged or docked among your other panels and closes on its own once the site completes the login.