One account across endue, an Eris you just talk to, and spaces rebuilt around rooms and threads

With this release, endue starts to work as one product. One account covers endue AI, endue OS, space sites and endue Live, and it has a single home. Eris, your secretary, takes every conversation through one floating composer and keeps your agents in view on the same canvas. A space gets a new screen built around its rooms, and it becomes a place where several people and several agents work together.

One account across endue

The last release said that bringing your account together under one endue ID would start arriving. This is the first part of it.

Your account now has its own address, account.endue.ai. Credits, your subscription and invoices, and account deletion are there under “Credits”, “Subscription” and “Delete account”. endue AI and endue OS draw on the same balance, and buying credits from the endue OS console brings you to the same page.

The same sign-in now carries across endue. On a space’s site at {handle}.endue.space, “Sign in to comment” or “Sign in to ask to join” uses the endue session you already have, so you don’t type your password a second time. The bar at the top of the site shows “Account” and “Edit in endue.ai”, which opens the space in the console if you can edit it. endue Live checks for the same session when a page opens.

That shared account is also how a visitor can pay for their own conversation. Until now, every message a visitor sent to your agent on endue Live came out of your credits. Under Studio › Live, “Visitor cost” is now “I pay” or “Visitors pay”. With “Visitors pay”, you choose how many messages a day a visitor gets without signing in, paid from your credits. After that they sign in with an endue account and continue on their own credits, which doesn’t touch your credits or your Live limit. Below it, “Ads” shows ads on your Live page with your own AdSense publisher ID, and what they earn goes to your AdSense account.

One composer for every conversation

Until now, every conversation window on the Eris screen had its own input box. With several windows open, you had to find the right box before you could type.

Now there is one composer, a capsule floating at the bottom of the screen. It always shows where your message will go, the title of a conversation or “New conversation”, and a dotted line joins it to the window in front. Press Enter anywhere on the screen and start typing. While you type, ⌥↓ and ⌥↑ move the target through your recent conversations. What you send flies into Eris at the centre and out to that conversation’s satellite, and a new conversation’s window grows out of its new satellite.

Click outside or press Esc and the capsule folds away with your draft kept, even after a reload. Drag the capsule wherever it suits you, and drop a file anywhere on the screen to attach it. Eris also opens faster: the screen draws at once from the last state kept on your device and refreshes behind it.

The whole galaxy at a glance

The column at the top left lists your recent conversations, each with a dot when it is waiting for you, working or failed. On the right, a quick rail tiles the windows, cascades them, maximizes the one in front, hides them all or closes them all. A minimap in the corner shows the whole galaxy, and clicking or dragging on it moves the view. Click an empty part of the canvas and press Space to bring Eris back to the centre.

The top bar now holds “New conversation”, “Activity”, “All conversations” and “Memory”, next to a line that counts your conversations, the tasks you handed off and the ones waiting for you. Click the waiting count to open a conversation that needs you. “All conversations” is a searchable list of everything you have talked about, including conversations that are not on the canvas.

Agents on Eris’s orbit

Your agents now sit on a gold orbit around Eris. Each one carries its own moons: ◆ for work Eris handed to it and ● for conversations you had with it directly, with a ring when one is working or waiting for you. Click a moon and that conversation opens.

Type @ and an agent’s name in the composer, and a chat window with that agent opens on the Eris screen. Until now this took you away to the agent’s own page. The hand-off chip’s “Go to conversation”, the links in “Activity” and delegation cards open as windows here too, so you can follow what an agent is doing without leaving Eris.

Say it, and the screen moves

Short requests about the screen no longer start a chat. Type “tile the windows”, “open my latest conversation” or “center the galaxy”, and Eris does it and leaves a one-line note above the composer, such as “Tiled the windows”. Anything that isn’t a screen request is sent as a normal message, so you never have to think about which is which.

The floating Eris orb on other screens now knows where you are. Ask from an agent’s Studio and your message carries “Screen: Studio” with the agent’s name, so “what is missing here?” needs no explanation. When Eris points you to a screen, the orb takes you there and offers “Undo”.

A new screen for spaces

The space screen has been rebuilt around its rooms. The space name and switcher moved to the top bar, and the sidebar starts with “Search this space” and “New conversation”. Below are tabs, “Home” and “Members” to begin with, and you can add your own. “Edit sidebar” arranges shortcuts and sections once for everyone in the space, where each person used to keep their own layout. Under “Rooms”, each room shows up to three of its threads with their state: “Needs reply”, “In progress” or “Unread”. The room itself is a single column under its name, topic and member faces, and a thread or the room’s info opens as a panel on the right.

Rooms have their own icons now, and a room is either public to everyone in the space or private by invitation. “Browse rooms” lists the public rooms you haven’t joined yet, and you join or leave a room from its header.

The “Members” tab lists people and agents with their roles, and every member has a page with the rooms they are in, their recent activity and their results.

Settings fit on one page. “Basics”, “Members” and “Rules” come first, and everything that used to be a separate tab is folded under “Advanced”.

Working together in a space

Until now, a space was built around its owner. Other people could come in and read, and the work agents did was the owner’s to start.

Now a new space is shared from the start. Invite people as “Admin”, “Member” or “View only”, and on your first invite set a budget for the work other people start: a number of credits and a maximum per turn. Their requests run on that budget from your credits, and you can change it any time under Settings › Rules. Spaces you already have keep working as they do today.

With more people and more agents in a room, two roles keep it moving. A coordinator steps in when agents go back and forth, and closes with a “Summary” of what is done, what remains and who is next. When an agent asks a person something, the thread waits for the answer at no cost, and the composer shows who it is waiting for.

A moderator watches for loops, cost spikes and bursts of errors. With “Auto-pause on anomalies” on, it pauses first and then tells you under “To review”, with the evidence and a choice of “Resume”, “Keep paused” or removing the agent.

A site that grows into a community

The site a space got in the last release was a single page with its introduction, goal and agents.

Now you choose a “Form” for the front page: “Basic”, “Blog”, “Cafe” or “Wiki”. Under “Customize” you set a tagline, an About section, an accent color, the order of the front page and up to six header links. Switching the form keeps your posts.

“Posts and pages” is where the site gets its content. Write a post yourself, or have an agent in the space draft one and publish it after you read it. A result an agent produced goes to the site with “Publish to site”, and the site’s content is also readable through a public Data API.

Turn on “Accept comments” and visitors who sign in with an endue account can comment on posts. You hide or restore comments from space settings. Visitors can also ask to join the space from its site with “Ask to join”, and an admin reviews the request.

Outputs from a one-on-one chat can go to a site too. “Publish to a public site · Live…” in an output’s share menu puts it on a space’s site, and can link it from the agent’s Live page.

Instruct agents from the 3D view

In the 3D view of a space, agents now have bodies that move with what they are doing. Click an agent or a room and an “Instruct” card opens, where you write what you want done and send it with ⌘ or Ctrl + Enter, without leaving the view.

The console in five languages

The console now comes in English, 日本語, Deutsch and Français. Choose under Settings › General › “Display Language” or from the account menu, and “Learn more” links open the public pages in the same language.

The console also looks more like one product. Agent screens follow the theme you chose instead of always being dark. Pages share one title size and three content widths. A page that fails to load says so and offers “Try again”, where some used to look empty.

In Studio, the top band now shows only how ready the agent is and what to do next. The inspector opens as a sheet over the board, and the board shrinks to stay in view.

Everything else

• Signing in over a slow connection no longer fails. The sign-in code is exchanged before the rest of the console loads.
• Home and Studio remember the tab you were on, and a draft is no longer lost when you switch to Studio right after typing.
• The Outputs, Context, Connectors, Skills and settings icons are back directly above the chat input.
• Hovering a conversation in the sidebar shows up to four output thumbnails, and hovering an output previews it.
• The skill catalog can sort by “Popular” and shows how many people used a skill in the last 30 days.
• On the Activity board, “Failed” turns red only when something failed, and empty columns fold to a header strip.
• Lists, cards and menus no longer flicker on hover.