Two small things that stop useful observations from scrolling away.

Next moves

A turn used to end with a paragraph proposing what to do next, which you then had to restate in your own words to act on.

Those suggestions now come back as chips at the end of a turn. Click one and it lands in the composer, ready to send. Nothing is retyped.

The transcript holds its scroll position when the row appears, so the view does not jump under you as the turn settles. Ignoring the chips costs nothing — carry on typing if you had something else in mind.

The Noticed list

The AI often spots something while working on an unrelated request: two cards that contradict each other, a date that cannot be right, a name spelled two ways. It used to mention this once, mid-turn, and the observation scrolled off with the rest of the conversation.

Those now go to a Noticed list, kept per board. They accumulate while you work and are waiting when you have time to go through them.

Use Cases

• Accept the follow-up the AI proposes without describing it again
• Run a week of AI work on a production board, then read what it quietly flagged
• Catch a continuity problem the AI noticed while building something unrelated