What's new

Actively working on

• Fixing a bug where browser tasks could stop working entirely after a staged purchase expired unconfirmed, with every new browser request failing straight away.
• Pally will now send a quick heads-up like "checking your calendar" almost every time you ask it to do something, so you always know it's on it before the full answer arrives.
• Pally's background work is getting full powers: long tasks will be able to finish jobs end to end, like filing research into your Notion doc, instead of coming back read-only, with the same approval rules for anything that needs your OK.
• You'll be able to hand Pally a whole list, like a hundred event signups to research one by one, and it will work through every item as one long job: it checks the first result with you, asks when it's blocked, and sends one summary at the end.
• Pally is getting much better at reading PDFs and other documents: it will read a PDF straight from your Google Drive, follow shared Drive links to the actual file, and pull the full word-for-word text of long documents instead of a short summary.
• Scanned documents are covered too: when a PDF has no text layer, Pally will read the pages themselves and can transcribe them for you.
• Group chats are getting document reading too: send a PDF into a group with Pally and it can read it and answer questions about it for everyone.
• Fixing a gap where Slack alerts could silently stop even though Slack was connected: Pally will now notice when a connected account stops sending it new-message signals, repair it automatically, and tell you if it can't.
• Scheduled recaps will deliver the whole update you asked for: no more dropping the calendar rundown or extra items between what Pally found and what actually got texted to you.
• Custom automations are getting the same deep Slack and iMessage reading abilities as Pally itself, so a "scan everything" automation truly scans everything.
• WhatsApp pairing instructions now arrive as separate short texts: the code on its own, then iPhone steps, then Android steps, so nothing gets lost in one dense block.
• Pally now reads rapid back-to-back texts as one thought, so finishing your sentence in a second bubble won't get "looks like your message got cut off".
• When your feedback on a drafted message is ambiguous, Pally will ask what you meant instead of just noting it and moving on.
• Pally now comes back with something useful from your first connected account within a few minutes of connecting it, without waiting for you to finish setup or say "done".
• Pally's first reply is getting more helpful: ask for something and it just does it; say hi and it shows what it can do on the spot instead of asking you to connect things first.
• Onboarding tips are getting smarter: they pick up where you actually left off, like finishing a half-done pairing with a fresh code, in your language, and they won't nag you about not replying.
• A quick "ok" in reply to one of Pally's tips now acts on that tip instead of getting a confused "what's up?".
• If a connect link or pairing code expires before you finish, Pally notices and offers a fresh one instead of going quiet.
• Before you download the Mac companion, Pally tells you up front exactly what access it will ask for: a couple of one-click folder grants, never full disk access.
• Fixed duplicate messages during your first days: no more repeated intros or two copies of the same connect link.
• When you tell Pally it can send messages without asking each time, it will actually stop asking.
• Pally can now say hello in a brand-new group chat right away, even while it's still learning who's in it.
• Pally is learning to keep real trackers for you: ask it to track calories, workouts, medications, sleep, or anything you'd use a spreadsheet for, and it will set up a log, record entries as you mention them, and give you accurate daily, weekly, or monthly totals and trends.
• Your trackers will also show up in your dashboard, so you can browse everything Pally has logged for you in a clean table.
• Pally is learning to work with your Apple Notes: grant it just your Notes folder in the Mac companion app with one click, and you can ask about, search, and pull up any of your notes right from chat. Pally can also create and edit notes for you, asking to confirm first unless you've set up an approval rule.
• Pally is getting much better at long, deep tasks: we're removing the tight internal step limits that could make it wrap up before the job was truly done, so it keeps working until it's finished.
• Pally Max will let you have Pally act on every new email or message automatically, like researching each new event signup and adding a write-up about them to a doc. Other plans can do the same on an hourly schedule.
• Paid plans are getting much bigger monthly budgets for background work, so long research jobs and always-on automations don't get cut short.
• When something will take a while, Pally will say so up front and then simply message you when it's done or if it has a question, instead of sending generic 'still working on it' filler.
• Clearer fix-it guidance when the Mac companion app loses a permission: Pally and the dashboards will point you to the companion's one-click folder grants instead of Full Disk Access, which the app never actually needs.
• Interrupted browser errands will pick up where they left off instead of starting over.
• Automations will be able to check signed-in websites for you, and will hand you a sign-in link if a site ever needs it.
• You'll be able to set a standing approval for repeat purchases at a store you trust, so only new or unusual orders need a confirmation.
• Browser errands are getting faster.
• Fixing long-running errands going silent when they overlap one of our own updates: the errand will now pick back up where it left off within a few minutes instead of stalling until a timeout.
• Fixing a bug where a browser errand that hit a sign-in wall told you to use a secure sign-in link but left the link itself out of the message; the link will now always come through so you can pick the errand back up.
• Pally's "still working on it" updates are getting smarter: written in the moment and in your language, with one combined update instead of repeated identical notes when several things are running at once.
• We're sweeping out pre-written canned lines across Pally so everything it texts you is written for your actual conversation.
• Connecting WhatsApp is getting a smarter rhythm: Pally will walk you through to the Linked Devices screen first and send the pairing code only once you say you're there, so the code doesn't expire before you can type it.
• Pally is learning to connect to LinkedIn through your paired Mac so it can read your DMs, help with replies, send messages after you approve them, and find the right connections or past conversations by meaning rather than exact words.
• Pally is getting faster to reply: less waiting before it starts working on your message, and quicker recovery when a step takes too long.
• Pally in group chats will be able to use your location for your own asks, like restaurant ideas near you, sharing only a general area with the group.
• Private delivery in groups is extending to files and images: ask for something sensitive and Pally can send the attachment to your DM instead of the group thread.
• Group chats are getting a real memory: Pally will remember decisions, preferences, and running topics from the conversation itself and bring up what's relevant, without anyone having to ask it to save things.
• Cloud Mac is getting its own monthly add-on checkout, so access activates automatically after purchase and turns off when the add-on ends.
• Cloud Mac setup is getting a secure Pally sign-in page that follows whichever Apple verification step actually appears, so credentials never need to be sent in chat and setup can finish without asking for a code Apple did not request.
• Pally's replies are getting faster and more natural: we're removing old internal double-checks that could delay or reword a message, and instead giving Pally better live information about what it has actually done so it gets things right the first time.