Meet Ask Atrix, an AI agent in your pocket. Ask it what is overdue, what changed while you were away or who is free on Thursday. Ask it to assign, schedule, comment or move work and it does it, with Undo on every change. Anything that notifies other people waits for your approval first. Also new: • Letters: request a salary certificate, experience letter or recommendation and download the signed PDF. • Plan: goals with check-ins, the roadmap and the changelog in one place. • Leave, expenses (now with receipts from your camera), time and policies, under You. • Managers can approve leave, expenses and letters from their phone. • A team directory, a guided checklist for new teammates, and Pulse reports. • Leave requests, time and expense drafts now wait for a signal instead of failing. Fixed: notifications for leave, expenses and letters now open the right screen.

Notifications now work the way they should. Atrix asks once you're signed in, explains what it will tell you about, and shows a reminder on Today if this phone can't be reached. Share your booking link from the calendar: copy it or send it through Messages, Mail or WhatsApp, and claim your own personal link. Fixed: a message sent without a signal could appear twice once it was delivered.

Atrix on the phone is now somewhere you do the work. Messages: your own messages no longer appear twice, anything you send without a signal is held and sent when you are back, and you can reply straight from the notification. Work: a board and a list, search and sorting, comments with mentions, and swipe to finish. You can create, assign and schedule work without opening a laptop. Ideas and deals: read the critique of an idea and run one from your phone — with the cost shown before you spend it — and move a deal or add a note as it happens. Also: the Monday brief, sharing your day as a card, a redesigned You tab, and proper pickers for your time zone and working hours. Fixed: captures that reported themselves saved when they had not been, and text on the orange gradient that was too pale to read.