A short interview to get started. The first time you open Cufflinx, the Consigliere asks a few plain questions: what to call you, your role and who you report to, what your organization does and who it serves, and what you and your team work on. It works for any organization, a company or a non-profit, and when one answer covers several questions it does not ask them again. Your answers shape your Analysis report, so it leads with what someone in your seat needs to see. It is free on every plan, speaks to you out loud, and you can tap Later to finish it another time. Risks in Planning. Name the risks an issue faces, give each a type from three frameworks (the layers of venture risk, a product's four big risks, or the growth move it comes from), rate its severity and likelihood in green, gold or red, and link the plans that address it. The riskiest show first under each issue. Action items for the whole team. On a Leadership Team plan, each action item shows who it is assigned to, you can reassign it to any member, and anyone on the team can tick it off. Know what just happened. A short note now confirms what you did, such as an issue created or a plan moved, and says plainly why an action failed and what to try. Results for each context. The quarterly Results review shows each context's own summary, and an empty context says why it is empty. Solved issues can still be chosen. Every issue picker lists solved issues after the open ones, so you can file a plan or question under them. Conversations keep what the Consigliere looked up. When you reopen a conversation, the chips showing the tools it used are still there. Clearer voice controls. The buttons beside the Consigliere now say what the next tap does: Talk or Text, Wait or Done, Mute or Unmute, Silence or Speak. More dependable reports, and your AI credit goes further. Analysis, Radar and Results fail less often and never run twice at once, and AI usage now draws on your credit at exactly what it costs us. Roomier forms. Every form has more space around its fields, every dropdown groups its choices under clear headings, and long forms scroll with a finger. Smoother sign-in. Signing up with Google or Apple fills in your name, and signing in recovers more cleanly when it is interrupted.

Radar reads your conversations. Each Radar card now says what a conversation is about, what it needs and from whom, and how its requests and claims compare with your other sources, such as a payment notice or a meeting on your calendar. A quiet thread is no longer a reason for a card on its own, so invoices that are being paid and sales emails you chose not to answer stay off your Radar. Timelines on Radar. A Radar card, and the headline above the cards, can show the few dated moments that tell a situation's story, so you can see at a glance how it got here. Plans and issues, linked. Each issue on the Commit tab lists its decisions and plans. Add a plan from the issue, move a plan to a different issue, or choose the issue when you create a plan. Initiatives across objectives. An initiative can now advance key results under other objectives in the same quarter, and each key result shows which initiatives from elsewhere also advance it. Solved issues stay in view. Solved issues gather in a collapsed Solved group at the bottom of the Commit and Investigate tabs instead of disappearing. Matching badges. Issues, questions, decisions and plans carry the same badges on every screen. Voices that sound like themselves. The original voices sound the way they used to again, and the voice you choose is saved to your account. Clearer diagrams. The labels on a diagram's arrows no longer sit on its boxes, and captions stand a little apart from the charts they describe.

Diagrams from the Consigliere. When a picture explains better than words, the Consigliere now draws one in its reply: the steps of a process, how the parts of an idea connect, or which items in a plan depend on which. Star your conversations. Tap the star beside a conversation in the Select list to keep it at the top, so the ones you come back to are easy to find. Bigger requests, finished in one go. Ask the Consigliere to put several priorities on your day, give them times, move them or take them off, and it does it all at once instead of stopping partway. It also keeps to how long each priority usually takes, unless you tell it otherwise. Plans and key initiatives, linked both ways. Each key initiative now lists the plans carrying it out, and you can link them from either side. A plan's key initiative badge takes its objective's color. Zoom in on anything. Pinch with two fingers to look closely at any part of the app, drag with two fingers to move around, and double-tap with two fingers to return to normal size. On a Mac or with a trackpad, the view follows the pointer. Safer taps behind the Consigliere. When the background is dimmed to 90% or more, taps no longer reach the screen behind it, so nothing you cannot see changes by accident.

Work as a team. With a Leadership Team plan, everyone on your team plans from the same picture: shared contexts, shared objectives, and an Intelligence analysis for the team beside your own. Create your team from the menu under your picture; the purchase, naming and invitations happen on cufflinx.io, and the people you invite get an email to join. One team, one view at a time. The app shows either your own work or your team's, and you switch between them from the menu under your picture. Planning, Presence, Intelligence and Analysis all follow the choice. When you join a team, the app opens on the team's work. A Default context for everyone. Everything has a home: your own Default context, and your team's. The control beside the module name is a small round button while you are in Default, and shows the context's name once you pick another. Presence now follows the context you pick, too. Your plan, as your team provides it. If your team pays for Cufflinx, the Account screen says so, and shows the team's shared AI credit and your own use of it. A better voice. If you are on a paid plan, the Consigliere now speaks with the higher-quality cloud voice unless you choose the on-device one. The on-device voice downloads only once, which fixes an error that could appear while it was loading.

Watch the Consigliere think. While it works on an answer, a Thinking pill appears above its reply. Tap it to read its reasoning as it streams in, along with the thinking of any specialist it brings in. The pill stays with the reply, so you can open it again later. Add the detail behind your goals. Key results and key initiatives now have a description, so the context, definitions and caveats behind each one have somewhere to live. Write it yourself in the edit window, where the first field is now called Title, or ask the Consigliere to record it. Each description shows on its card on the objective's page. Edit from the Strategy view. Tap a key result or an initiative on the Strategy tab to edit it right there, without leaving the view. Their titles are larger and easier to read. A calmer Agenda. The buttons shown when nothing is planned for the day are softer, and the first one now reads "Plan your day".

Put things on your schedule by asking. Tell the Consigliere "put the tax return on today at 2 to 3" or "move it to 4" and the item lands on your day's schedule beside your calendar, at that time. Ask it to take the time off again and the item stays on the day without a slot. The app stays open when you step away. Leaving Cufflinx while the Consigliere was still speaking could end with the app closed a minute later. It now keeps talking in the background and is exactly where you left it when you come back. The orb keeps up. It no longer freezes mid-turn, stays small when the conversation opens, or stays large when you close it. If its drawing surface is ever lost, it rebuilds itself on the spot. A cleaner schedule. Calendar events and your own scheduled items sit level on the same grid, with clear space between each card and the hour lines. Hour labels are easier to read, the hour lines are quieter, and your own items are drawn without a border so calendar events stand apart. See through the conversation. The dial beside the Consigliere chat now fades the transcript along with the app behind it, so you can glance at what is underneath without closing the conversation.

The Consigliere now works with a team. Ask about strategy, a person, a tricky reply, or your week, and it brings in the right specialist behind the scenes, then answers you in one voice. It can also look things up on the web when a question calls for it. Change your plans from the conversation. Create and update objectives, key results, initiatives, decisions, questions, plans and milestones by asking. Put things away with archive instead of deleting them, and link items to each other. Focus areas can be created and renamed the same way. See what it did. When the Consigliere looks something up, that shows in the conversation where it happened, and it stays there when you come back to the conversation later. Better voice. Titles like U.N.C.L.E. and M*A*S*H are said as words, numbers like 2.1 are said the way you would say them, and the spoken summary at the end of an answer no longer trails off into a question. Thirteen OpenAI voices to choose from in Settings. People are people. Contacts show by name rather than by email address, and you no longer appear in your own list. Smaller things: the Text button is always there when the Consigliere is listening, tables in the conversation are readable, and it no longer asks for confirmation before doing something you clearly asked for.

Fixes a crash that could happen when you opened a link from a Radar card.

Forms now show you what's missing. When a required field is empty, it's highlighted and tells you what it needs, instead of a pop-up or a button that silently won't work. Easier to read. Primary buttons, selected options, and menus have more contrast, and dropdown menus are clearly outlined. Planning your day. The Action Item Bank now shows when there's nothing on your day yet and how to add items, and bank items look like the cards they are, ready to swipe onto your day. Fixes: text fields that clipped their placeholder text, and a crash that could happen after playing several voice messages in a row.

We added crash reporting and some minor bug (UI) fixes.