Screenplay

• Pressing Enter on an empty script line could never insert a line. It can now.
• Pagination counts what the renderers actually draw, rather than estimating from the source — so the page breaks you see are the page breaks you export.
• Autocomplete no longer steals Tab, no longer clobbers the line you were on, and closes when you dismiss it.
• Content survives paste, mode toggles, block joins and marks. Round-trips are honest in both directions.
• The scene rail lines up with the gutters, and Dual dialogue can no longer be paired blind.
• Find and replace reports what it actually did.

Split panes and docs

• Each side of a split now navigates independently, and a docked document survives the trip instead of being torn down.
• A docked script used to hold the caret and leave the canvas beside it dead to the mouse. Both surfaces stay live.
• The split's close control moved onto the divider, where nothing else competes for the space.
• With two boards open, the toolbar tells you which board it means.
• Document gutters stay correct when the canvas is zoomed.

Elsewhere

• On a shared board, the photos were the one thing you could not open. Fixed.
• The press-and-hold gesture on mobile was invisible, so most people never found it. It announces itself now.

Undo

• Tag operations were the most casually destructive clicks in the app. They undo now.
• Document structure changes and note text edits are recoverable.
• Board-level operations that run on the server get an inverse, or at minimum a confirmation step before they run.
• Soft-deleted items existed in the database but nothing in the interface could reach them. Trash and recovery are reachable.
• Undo could previously lie: split panes double-fired it, and a toast could undo something other than what it named.
• The sketch pad had no undo at all — and pressing it there mangled the board behind the pad.
• Version history is back, as a browser you restore from rather than a crutch for undo.

The universe view

• Every board is now a real solar system, and the galaxy earned its own bar.
• The view showed exactly 1,000 nodes and presented that as everything. It renders the whole set now.
• Spiral arms emerge from the layout instead of being drawn on, so large workspaces look ragged the way real galaxies do.

Production schedule

• A day is a rundown, not a column of hour buckets.
• The calendar could show you a month but not a day. It can show you a day.
• It could show you a date but never let you change it. Now it can.
• Laying out a shoot was documented but not reachable from anywhere.
• In light theme the calendar drew nothing at all.
• Instead of mailing a fresh call sheet every night, the crew is told what changed.

Elsewhere

• Opening a shared board on a phone landed you at 11% scale.
• The free card allowance is now tracked per account, so it can be adjusted for new people without moving anyone else's.

The API

• A public REST API at /api/v1, authenticated with personal access tokens you mint in Settings. A token acts as you, under exactly the permissions your account already has.
• Multipart uploads for large files, bulk board operations, and resumable listing.
• Service accounts — a credential that belongs to the workspace rather than to a person.
• Webhooks that fire for app edits, bulk writes, video and file cards, and audit reads.
• Identifiers, custom properties, delta reads, whole-board-tree reads, and OMC export.
• Import: bring reference in from wherever it currently lives.
• Arrange: named layout algorithms and a coordinate system you can build with.

MCP, for AI agents

• An MCP server, available both as an npm package and hosted at a URL you paste into a client. One registry serves both transports.
• OAuth 2.1, so connecting an assistant is a button rather than a copied secret, with a panel that shows you what is connected.
• Published to the MCP Registry as com.soleilpictures/clusters.

Documentation

• A public documentation site at /docs, generated from source so it cannot describe a version of the product that no longer exists.
• Every page has a raw Markdown twin — append .md to any documentation URL — plus /llms.txt for agents that want the index.

Canvas and images

• Dropping a folder of photos gives you a block, not a 5,200-pixel strip.
• Image cards serve the smaller rendition when the larger one is not needed.

Soleil Scout

• Text photos from set straight onto a canvas, with no app to open. Instant session links, multi-card deep links, and a Settings tab that connects a phone to an account you already have.

• Arrows have a draggable midpoint dot. The automatic routing is still the default; this is for the cases where you want the curve to go somewhere else.
• The just-in-time tips that teach one feature at a time were disappearing before you could act on them. They now stay long enough to be useful.

• Editors do not cost anything. Capacity does. Whoever owns a cluster carries its card and storage allowance, and everyone they invite can edit without needing a plan of their own.
• Invite links: send one link instead of collecting addresses, and see it when somebody joins.

Mobile

• A photos-first start on phones — two steps, camera roll first, because that is what a phone is good for.
• Sign-in fields are 16 pixels on touch devices, which stops iOS zooming the page the moment you tap one. This covers iPad as well.
• Starting on a phone and continuing on a computer is a handoff the product knows about rather than something you improvise.
• The text-selection bubble in documents appears on any touch-capable device, not just narrow ones.

Production schedule

• Clicking into a day opens a peek, and the peek is the editing surface. The grid itself stays read-only.
• Row types are legible at every zoom level, with honest overflow badges instead of clipped text.

Production schedules used to be an abstract grid. They sit on real dates.

• Create, switch and navigate months; jump to a date from the header title.
• A Day and Hour peek that zooms into one date without leaving the view.
• Drop, paste or add content directly into a slot.
• Inline breakdowns, and the ability to graft one schedule into another.
• Two-tier level-of-detail so a dense month stays readable.

Cluster Browser

List view was rebuilt as something you can actually work in.

• Table and Gallery modes, with real previews for every card kind.
• Sort, filter and search across the cluster.
• Live presence, so you can see who else is in there.
• Drag files straight into list mode.
• A detail popout, and linked grids grouped together.

Grids and images

• Full image controls in grid cells: fit, reposition, zoom, and the same non-destructive photo adjustments as anywhere else.
• A genuinely full-screen cell lightbox, with download.
• Background colour on grid cells, matching note colours.
• A pop-out cell menu, so a tiny cell can still reach every insert and split option.

Elsewhere

• Custom cluster thumbnails — right-click a cluster, upload an image, crop and reposition it, or reset back to the automatic one.
• /explore gains search, sort and topic filters over the public catalogue.
• Right-click menus are grouped into labelled sections, consistently across all three of them.
• Creating a linked cluster from the right-click menu lands it where you clicked, instead of a fixed drop zone.
• Typing - in a note stays literal, and toolbar bullets get visible markers.
• Double-click a group label to rename it in place.
• Sessions survive properly — the daily handoff used to invalidate refresh tokens and send everyone back to a one-time code.