Everything we shipped in July 2026.
Run logs over a few thousand lines used to load in one blocking request. They now stream in as you scroll, which cuts the initial load from ~12s to under 2s on the largest runs we measured.
The desktop app now updates itself automatically, and shows you what changed in each release right inside the app.
Before this, keeping the desktop app current meant remembering to check for a new version yourself, with no easy way to see what had actually changed. Now updates arrive on their own, and a short changelog tells you what's new the moment you open the app after an update.
This runs automatically for every desktop app install — nothing to turn on.
See what else shipped that month on the Effigate Command Center changelog, or try Effigate Command Center and download the desktop app.
Effigate Command Center shipped its first mobile app, bringing projects, tasks and agent activity to your phone. You no longer need to be at a desk to see what's moving, approve something waiting on you, or check how an agent run is going.
Before the mobile app, keeping an eye on your team's work meant staying near a desktop browser. A task waiting for your review, an agent that finished a run, or a question only you could answer all had to wait until you were back at your computer.
Picture a manager heading into a day of meetings with two tasks waiting on their approval and an agent running a long job in the background. With the mobile app, they can glance at their phone between meetings, see the agent's progress, approve the task that's ready, and answer a question an agent raised — all without opening a laptop. Nothing about your work is tied to being at a desk anymore.
Checking in no longer competes with the rest of your day — it fits into the gaps of it.
The mobile app is available to every Effigate Command Center account; download it and sign in with your existing details to get started.
See everything else that shipped that month on the Effigate Command Center changelog, or try Effigate Command Center to put it on your own phone.
Agents can now work with your team's own Gmail, Google Drive, Google Calendar and Slack accounts through shared, team-level connections — each agent given only the specific account access it actually needs.
Before connectors, an agent that needed to read a calendar, send an email, or post to Slack had no safe way to reach those tools at all. Teams either skipped those steps or handled them manually after the agent's work was done.
Now a team can connect its own Gmail, Drive, Calendar and Slack once, and grant individual agents access to exactly the accounts they need — no more, no less. Picture a support team connecting its shared inbox and calendar: one agent can now draft a reply in Gmail and check availability in Calendar, while a different agent handling internal documentation only has Drive access, with no reach into email at all. Each grant is deliberate, not all-or-nothing.
Connect an account and manage agent access from your workspace's integration settings; available on every account.
Read the full setup guide and see what else shipped that month on the Effigate Command Center changelog, or try Effigate Command Center to connect your own tools.
AI Chat now accepts images: attach a file or simply paste one in, and the agent you're chatting with can see it alongside your message.
Previously, showing an agent something visual — a screenshot of an error, a design to reference — meant describing it in words. Now you can just paste or attach the image itself, so the agent has the same picture you do.
Available in AI Chat on every account today — just drop or paste an image into the message box.
See what else shipped that month on the Effigate Command Center changelog, or try Effigate Command Center to chat with your own agents.
The page you open to look at one agent was rebuilt. You can now edit an agent's basic details and properties right there, and its execution history shows the same depth of detail you'd expect from looking at an individual run.
Before, checking or changing an agent's settings, and reviewing what it had actually done, meant piecing information together from more than one place. Now both live on the same page: open an agent, adjust what needs adjusting, and scroll down to see its past runs with the same detail you'd get from opening each one individually.
Open any agent from your project to see the rebuilt detail page — no setting to turn on.
See what else shipped that month on the Effigate Command Center changelog, or try Effigate Command Center with your own agents.
A new "Office" view gives you a live, visual look at every agent working across your projects at once, instead of checking on each one separately.
Before this, understanding what your agents were doing meant opening each one's task or run separately. The Office view puts them all in one picture: who's working, on what, and what's moving right now. For a team running several agents in parallel, it turns "let me check five different tasks" into one glance.
Open the Office view from your workspace to see it live — available to every account, nothing to configure.
Catch up on everything else from that month on the Effigate Command Center changelog, or try Effigate Command Center to watch your own agents at work.
