What shipped, and when

A new market-cap filter keeps the Calendar focused: by default it shows companies from $2.5B up, and your watchlist and holdings always appear, first. Hidden events are counted, not lost. Company logos now reach far more of the calendar, and the few we don't have show clean initials.

Attach files, images and links to a message; they are checked before any credits are spent. Tickers turn into chips as you type, sources open with a click, and answers can include country and earnings cards. Select text in the app and choose “Ask about this” to bring it to Jarvis. On mobile, AI Labs now has three clear views.

From a company's name, logo or ticker, open its chart, financials or projections without leaving the Calendar, then step back to exactly where you were. From a flag, open the country's macro data or jump to GeoHub and come back. Each panel keeps the plan it belongs to.

Documents can now hold live blocks (exhibits, stat bands, callouts and debate cards), $TICKER mentions and links to your boards. Start from a template, restore any saved version, search every word, and share a read-only link.

Create bots with a name, instructions and a focus, or start from a template, and group them into teams; a bot can hand a task to another. Chat, bots, papers and voice now share one weekly credit balance. Bots start on the Analyst plan.

Four new types, each with its own switch: strong moves in your holdings (7% or more, and only the biggest), earnings and dividends on your watchlist, news on your companies, and updates on your countries. Every card opens the right ticker or country.

Gray text and chart axes are now readable in light mode (the globe stays dark by design). Search shows local results instantly, runs its lookups in parallel, and puts exact ticker matches first.

Install it from your browser for its own window and an offline page. Updates are announced, never forced: the page doesn't reload on its own. /terminal, /geohub and /calendar now work as direct links.

• Mobile navigation exists. Below 1024px the site had no menu at all and no primary call to action below 640px. There is now a proper drawer, and every page is reachable from every other page on a phone.
• The site speaks your language again. The marketing pages were forced to English regardless of your settings, which also meant the same pricing table rendered in Spanish on one URL and English on another. Both now follow your browser, and there is a language switch in the header and the footer.
• Pricing tells the truth. The capability comparison is now derived from the real access rules rather than maintained by hand, so it cannot drift from what the product actually does. Four rows describing capabilities that did not exist were removed, along with a stale FAQ.
• One black. The loading sequence used to shift through three shades before painting. It is now a single color end to end, which reads as a faster load.
• Narrative Tracker and Historical Analog moved back to the workbench while they are finished. They will return here when they are ready.

The list and the chart now sit side by side, with the sort in view, up to eight extra columns you can search and save, and one metric search for axes, filters and columns. Market in Charts is organized into sections, with more cards.

Press / or Ctrl+K (⌘K on a Mac) for about 40 commands. Every panel has a short code, so /CMP NVDA AMD opens a price comparison in one line. Two new panels, Compare Prices and Quote Monitor, and closing a tab can now be undone.

A rebuilt drawing engine (reshape, magnet, Alt to duplicate, redo) with a floating toolbar, and My Charts to save the charts you build.

Choose how long an alert lives: once, a week, a month, three months or always. It re-arms when the price crosses back. New earnings alerts on EPS or revenue, all checked every 15 minutes.