Changelog

The latest conversations from every chatbot you use, in one list on Home and on a page of its own with search and filters. Refresh reads the newest from each chatbot’s own list, and supporters can sync further back.

Bookmarks get a page with search and drag to reorder, and folders the way Chrome does them: file a chat from the save menu, drag rows between folders, open a whole folder at once. Bookmark all tabs saves every open chat in one go.

Put chats in a grid, up to 6 by 4, in the side panel or a full tab, and drag the dividers to size the panes.

Write once under the grid and send it to every chat on screen.

Open in floating window keeps a chat on top of every other window and app while you work.

Hover a chatbot in the launcher and a composer opens beside it. Type there, add the page’s text or your selection, take screenshots, pick a saved prompt, and send: the panel opens with the message on its way.

Leave a chat while it writes and its tab shows a small bar that fills once the answer is in.

With a theme color picked, the chats take a light tint of it, and selected text matches.

One more chatbot in the catalog.

Give your own chats real tools through any MCP server. A picker fills in the well-known ones, so you only paste a URL when yours is not on the list.

Chrome’s on-device model shows up as a chat of its own. No key, no account, and nothing leaves the machine.

Drop a PDF, an image or any text file into a chat with your own API.

Add your TinyFish key and your chats search and read the web through it.

Two more chatbots in the catalog.

Save the prompts you use often and pick one from the strip. They fill themselves in with the page, your selection, the URL or the title, and can send on their own.

Save a conversation from its tab menu and it waits for you on Home.

Pick a color and the whole panel takes it.

Choose the interface language in Options instead of following the browser.

Two more chatbots in the catalog.

Duck.ai joins the catalog, sending properly from inside the panel.

Thirty of them, in the side panel, a tab, a window or a popup, with as many chats open at once as you like.

A pull-tab at the edge of any site opens the chatbot you want without leaving what you are reading.

Pin the ones you want and they sit on Home as shortcuts. The rest stay in the catalog.

Move it to any edge, drag tabs to reorder them, and each chat comes back on the page you left it on.

Drop either into a chat from the launcher or the right-click menu, and ask about it there.

Drag a box around part of the screen, or take the whole visible page, and it lands in the chat.

Connect any OpenAI-compatible endpoint and talk to it in the panel. The model list comes from the endpoint itself, attachments and inference settings included, and the key never leaves your machine.

Your own chats can search the web and read a page with no key of their own, or through a provider you bring.

Point a chat at an image endpoint and ask it for pictures. Every call asks you first, since every call costs money.

A microphone in the composer and read-aloud on every reply.

A conversation that is never written to storage.

LaTeX comes out as equations, code blocks are highlighted, and a model’s reasoning shows as it thinks.

Time to first token, total time, tokens per second, and the token counts the endpoint reported.

Sites that hide behind a login say so in the panel instead of sitting blank.

Raised surfaces come out lighter than the page, the way the browser does it.

Spanish, Portuguese, French, German, Russian, Japanese, Korean, Chinese, Arabic and Hindi, with right-to-left handled throughout.

Pay what you want once and keep every feature.