Changelog

What's new

Taylor gets better every day. Everything here shipped to everyone — and you can always just ask Taylor what's new.

Actively working on

When you connect your Mac, Taylor will soon be able to import up to a year of your recent iMessage history so it understands your contacts and context from day one, instead of starting from scratch.
Sending Excel and PDF file attachments, alongside the CSVs and text files Taylor can already send.

July 17, 2026

Improvements

When Taylor asks you to accept the card issuer's terms during payment card setup, it now includes a link to the terms so you can read them first.
You can now set up group calendar sharing entirely in chat: Taylor picks your connected calendar automatically, or asks which account to use if you have several, instead of sending you to the dashboard.
Taylor's background searches across your email and WhatsApp are now faster and more complete, especially when you have several email accounts connected.

Bug fixes

Verifying your identity for payment card setup by texting a photo of your ID now works: phone photos were failing to upload, saying yes to the terms didn't always register, and Taylor now explains clearly if a submission doesn't go through.
Fixed a frustrating loop where Taylor could keep re-asking you to approve the same message even after you said yes, especially when you reply quickly or approve several things at once.
Taylor's approval questions now always reach you, even when you send several messages in a row while it's still working.
Cleaner confirmation messages: no more internal codes or "cancelled" notices for things you never asked to cancel.
The morning brief is now more reliable and arrives even on days when there's a lot to go through.
Group chat alerts you've asked for ("always tell me about this chat") now fire consistently instead of sometimes being skipped.

July 16, 2026

New features

Taylor can now submit job applications and other online forms for you end to end: it fills everything out, attaches your resume, shows you the final review, and only submits after you confirm.
You can now text Taylor files like your resume to keep on hand, so it can attach them to applications and forms later without you digging them up each time.
Setting up Taylor to pay for things is now a simple conversation: verify your identity by snapping a photo of your ID and sending it right in the chat - no account to create, no website to sign in to. A quick face scan link is the only step that leaves the conversation.
Flight search and booking is now on every plan: any Taylor user can ask for flights, get real fares, and book with a secure checkout link, with no monthly search limits.
The free plan now includes browser tasks, so Taylor can dig through websites for you - checking a store's stock, reading a booking page, gathering details a quick search can't reach.
When you introduce yourself, Taylor now looks you up, tells you what it found, and suggests a few ways it could help someone with your kind of week - so you don't have to guess what to ask for.

Improvements

Taylor's typing indicator is now more natural: it waits a beat while you finish a multi-message thought before jumping in, stays steady through longer work instead of cutting out and reappearing, and clears properly instead of staying stuck on "typing" if something goes wrong.
A better first hello: Taylor's welcome now leads with what it can take off your plate - booking flights, staying on top of your inbox and group chats, chasing the things you keep putting off - and asks what would actually help you, instead of listing features.
Flight search is now more reliable for big metro areas: asking for flights to NYC, London, or Tokyo searches every airport in the city instead of coming up empty.
Taylor now reliably finds its own booking and calling abilities when you ask for a restaurant table or a flight, instead of wrongly telling you it can't help and pointing you at a website.
Taylor's lightweight message screening is now much cheaper, keeping the stronger model focused on the messages that actually need deeper review.
iMessage sends are now more dependable: Taylor always prepares a real confirmation before asking you to approve a send, handles unusual Mac message history safely, and can send directly to an exact phone number or email address instead of getting stuck resolving the contact.
Status updates like "Gmail is connected" or a heads up about a failed send are now written by Taylor itself in your language, instead of arriving as fixed English system messages.
Taylor now stays fast for everyone even when one account kicks off a huge amount of background work - a big import or a busy stretch on someone else's account won't slow down your conversations.
Browser tasks like booking prep are now much more resilient: when the secure browser stalls or hiccups, Taylor fails fast and retries instead of burning its whole time budget on a dead session.

Bug fixes

Fixed a bug where confirming several queued actions at once (like deleting a batch of calendar events) could make Taylor keep re-asking you to confirm instead of just doing it.
Taylor no longer restarts background work that is already running, repeats a write that already finished, or revives an old request just because you said "thanks".
Taylor no longer tells you something didn't happen after it successfully completes an action like pausing your automations.
Taylor no longer sends stray internal system notes as extra messages after already answering your question.
If background browser work runs past its time limit, Taylor can now pick up the finished result right afterward instead of losing it and reporting a failure.
Fixed a rare bug where a long, complex request could finish its work but never deliver Taylor's reply.
Fixed an iMessage bug where a send could fail during contact lookup instead of going through.
Fixed rare failures where a WhatsApp send, a queued email reply, or a contact update could error out because of a shortened internal reference.
Fixed a glitch where saving notes about a contact could quietly fail.

July 15, 2026

New features

Taylor now makes changes that stay in your own world - updating your spreadsheets, docs, notes, and tasks - right away instead of asking you to confirm first. Confirmation is reserved for things that reach other people, like emails, messages, invites, and payments, plus anything that deletes data.
You can now approve several queued changes at once: Taylor keeps every pending confirmation in play and understands which ones your reply approves, so confirming a batch of calendar deletes applies all of them instead of only the most recent one.
Taylor can now put a multi-day conference or trip on your calendar as one event spanning the dates, instead of separate day blocks, and can mark it free so it doesn't block your schedule.
You can now teach Taylor reusable skills - templates and playbooks it follows by name. Save one once (an email structure, a task checklist, a report format), then just ask for it and Taylor follows it exactly. Correct the result and Taylor updates the saved version, and you can review or edit them all on your dashboard.
Taylor Max can now find and book flights: tell Taylor where and when, and it searches real fares across airlines, suggests the best options, and sends a secure checkout link to book the one you like with your own card. Once you book, Taylor confirms your reference, tracks the trip, and can handle cancellations for you.
Suggested to-dos now clean up in the moment: when a message in the conversation a suggestion came from clearly shows it was already handled - including you saying "paid" or "done" yourself - Taylor clears it within minutes. Suggestions from WhatsApp chats also get a daily re-read, so nothing you've dealt with lingers in your list.
Creating and updating things in your newer work apps now uses the same polished flow as Notion and Drive: multi-step Jira, Confluence, Google Docs, Todoist, Splitwise, and GitHub changes are drafted as one clear approval, with mistakes caught before you confirm instead of after.
Deeper research: for questions that deserve more than a quick take, Taylor can now run a proper multi-source lookup with citations, so answers come back with receipts.
New apps you can connect: GitHub, Jira, Confluence, Google Docs, Todoist, and Splitwise join Gmail, Calendar, Drive, Sheets, Slack, Notion, Linear, and Outlook.
Taylor can now put together an Instacart shopping list from whatever you describe - "restock my usual breakfast stuff" becomes a ready-to-check-out cart link.
For developers: hand Taylor a bug or feature request over text and it can brief a coding agent on your GitHub repo, watch the work, and text you back when a pull request is ready.
Taylor Pro can now act in the browser, not just look: booking a table, buying something, or submitting a form gets prepared right up to the final step, then waits for your approval before committing.
Taylor now has a real language setting: tell it once which language you want and every message follows it - replies, reminders, and proactive updates alike - instead of occasionally drifting back to another language. Switch anytime by just asking.
Ask Taylor how its background work is going and it can now genuinely check: live progress on research and browser tasks, plus a link to watch its secure browser work in real time without interrupting it.
Taylor can now pay for things on your behalf: once you set up Agentcard and allow it to pay for you, Taylor completes a checkout - like ordering food - using a single-use virtual card it creates for that exact order total, so nothing can be overcharged. It shows you the order and amount and asks you to confirm before it pays, every time.

Improvements

Setting up a reminder at the same time as one you already have now gets flagged as a likely duplicate even when the names differ, so you don't get double texts.
Taylor now describes reminders that fire several times a day accurately when listing them, instead of only mentioning the first time slot.
Taylor can now search the web more times per question, so answers that need real research come back more complete.
Taylor now takes more steps on hard questions before wrapping up, in chat and especially in background research, which also gets much more time to dig.
Long background research tasks now finish their write-up with everything they read in view, so conclusions are sharper instead of summarized from shortened notes.
Adding events to your own calendar is now instant: ask Taylor to put something on your calendar and it just adds it instead of asking you to confirm first. Invites that email other people still get your approval before anything goes out.
Simple recurring reminders now run on a much lighter path, so they arrive faster and use far less of your plan's budget.
Secure browser sign-ins now work properly from your phone: the sign-in page opens phone-sized in Taylor's own secure view where the keyboard comes up the moment you tap a text field, Taylor notices on its own once you've signed in and confirms the connection, and asking for a fresh link replaces the old one right away instead of getting stuck.
When you ask Taylor to handle an email it can't see yet, it now offers to connect your inbox and pull the message itself instead of asking you to paste the contents in.
Morning briefs and other daily updates now arrive close to their scheduled time at busy hours instead of queueing behind everyone else's.
Taylor now notices when your Mac companion app is out of date and tells you how to update it, instead of blaming an already-fixed bug or pointing you at support.
The Mac companion app now updates itself automatically in the background - no more clicking through update prompts.
Suggested to-dos now clean up after themselves: each suggestion remembers the conversation it came from and re-checks it for updates, so anything you've already dealt with gets cleared instead of lingering in your list.
Taylor now offers its built-in browser when a site has no direct connection - it can sign in (with you), check things, and prepare purchases or bookings for your approval.
Dashboard sign-in is simpler: one code-based login flow instead of juggling passkeys, which have been retired.
Taylor's built-in browser gets more room to work: long research and checkout runs now finish instead of stopping partway on a tight safety budget, with bigger allowances on higher plans.
Important-email alerts now read the actual email up front when judging whether it's worth interrupting you, so busy inboxes get faster and more accurate triage.
Background answers and alerts now run in a dedicated fast lane, so a heavy burst of incoming messages can't slow them down for anyone.
Taylor is smarter about repeated automations: before creating a new automation or recurring reminder it notices you already have one that does the same thing and reconciles with you instead of quietly stacking duplicates like two wake-up pings.
If a message you send ever goes unanswered because of a temporary glitch, Taylor now notices within minutes and replies on its own instead of leaving you hanging.
Taylor's automatic screening of your incoming messages and email is now much cheaper to run and no longer pauses itself for the rest of the day after busy stretches - alerts and task tracking keep running all day, every day, even in the busiest Slack workspaces and inboxes.
Slack alerts now skip re-checking a thread when a newer message in that same thread was already reviewed, so busy threads take less background work.
Slack important-message alerts now read the full conversation thread before deciding what deserves your attention, making them more accurate.
Routine login confirmations and other ordinary security emails now stay quiet; Taylor interrupts only for severe, unexplained security emergencies that need immediate action.
Taylor is now better at preserving the exact wording you ask for in message drafts, keeping simple openings like "hey" without adding extra casual filler.
Taylor's important-message checks and other automations now keep the source context, verification, and user preferences they need without carrying unrelated chat instructions.
my.useclovr.ai now has clearer mobile navigation, more accessible forms and controls, and improved page hierarchy across the dashboard.
Taylor now catches duplicate reminders that hide inside a broader recurring reminder, so you won't get two near-identical pings at the same time.
Calls to your pally line now have stricter security: pally always asks the caller to say the code texted to you, even when the call looks like it comes from your own number - caller ID can be faked, the code can't.
Morning briefs that hit their work limit now send you what they found instead of an error message.
Replies are now more dependable when a lookup returns a very large amount of data, so long results no longer derail the conversation.

Bug fixes

Fixed a rare bug where Taylor could send a strange placeholder message like "empty response" instead of a real reply.
Taylor no longer walks back true statements like "i'll check back in an hour" when a check-in it already scheduled backs them up.
Fixed a glitch where a daily brief could be fully prepared but never sent, leaving a "something went wrong" message instead - Taylor now catches this and delivers the brief it wrote.
Fixed a bug where Taylor could wrongly claim it can't do something it actually can - like creating images, sending files, or placing calls - and even "correct" itself out of a real capability. Taylor now always knows its full toolkit.
Travel radar now actually reads your connected inbox and calendar for booking confirmations and trips, so upcoming travel gets spotted without you having to mention it.
After re-pairing the Mac companion app, Taylor now talks to your newest Mac setup instead of an old leftover pairing.
If you text Taylor again before its previous reply went out, any request from your earlier message no longer gets dropped.
Taylor no longer repeats outdated claims about product issues that have since been fixed - remembered problems now age out once resolved.
Fixed a bug where Taylor could go quiet during brief AI-provider slowdowns for people with many connected apps - the backup path now handles those accounts properly.
Fixed a rare case where Taylor finished thinking but sent nothing - it now catches the empty reply and immediately retries.
Taylor no longer claims you can message it directly on WhatsApp - there is no separate Taylor contact there. Connecting WhatsApp links your own account so Taylor can read and send on your behalf, and your Taylor chat stays the one place to talk to it.
Email search no longer breaks entirely when one of your connected email accounts has been removed - Taylor now cleans up the stale account automatically and keeps working with the rest.
Outlook email alerts can now actually read the triggering email when deciding whether to interrupt you - a long-standing lookup bug made many Outlook emails unreadable to the screener, so alerts were flying blind.
Connecting the same email account twice no longer creates a duplicate: Taylor recognizes it's the same mailbox, keeps one connection, and stops double-processing your incoming email.
Recurring reminders now count against your plan's automation slots when they're created, so you find out right away instead of hitting a confusing over-the-limit message later.
Duplicate reminders created before the duplicate-prevention fix are cleaned up, so anyone still getting the same reminder twice stops seeing double pings.
Fixed a rare secure-browser sign-in glitch where Taylor could finish signing you in but fail to send the confirmation if it restarted at exactly the wrong moment.
Fixed privacy and browser-security gaps on my.useclovr.ai, including search indexing, secure transport, and protection against embedded lookalike pages.
Fixed a glitch where a call to your pally line could ring once with no answer and only connect on a retry.
Fixed an issue where Taylor could give conflicting answers about whether paid plan upgrades are available.

July 14, 2026

New features

Messages Taylor drafts in your name now sound like you, not like Taylor: it learns how you actually write to each person and matches your usual tone, casing, and style.
Tone feedback on drafts now sticks: tell Taylor once that a draft should be less casual (or warmer, or more formal) and it remembers for next time.
Taylor now spots when a conversation shows a tracked to-do is done and quietly closes it for you, instead of waiting for you to dismiss it.
After connecting a new app, Taylor shares a quick recap of what it picked up about you so you can correct anything it got wrong.
Taylor can now create proper multi-tab Google Sheets - it builds the spreadsheet and its tabs in order under one approval, instead of being limited to a single-tab import.
Group scheduling now supports Outlook: free/busy checks and event booking work for Outlook calendars, not just Google.
You can now share just specific email labels or folders with a group instead of your whole mailbox.
You can now share just specific Slack channels with a group instead of your whole workspace - the group can only search and post in the channels you picked.
Group Linear sharing now supports team scoping: pick the one team a group can see and work in, which also unblocks issue creation for people who belong to several teams.
Group Drive sharing now supports folder scoping: share specific folders with a group instead of letting it search your whole Drive.
Groups now have a clearly labeled option to let a group send email or post to Slack as you: it stays off unless you turn it on, you can grant it in chat or on your dashboard, and Taylor still tells you about every send.

Improvements

When something you already approved hits a technical hiccup, Taylor now retries the fixed version right away instead of asking you to approve the same thing a second time.
Taylor can now instantly clean up calendar events it created itself, without a confirmation round-trip for each one.
After making a batch of calendar changes, Taylor now re-checks the calendar and reports what actually changed instead of assuming everything went through.
Taylor will now ask before putting inferred or guessed dates on your calendar instead of silently picking dates from context.
Your very first exchange with Taylor is faster: the welcome reply arrives seconds sooner, and early setup steps like sharing your name or connecting an app are snappier too.
Multi-step requests are smoother: Taylor keeps what it already worked out mid-task, so it stops re-checking the same thing and asking you to confirm the same step twice.
Taylor is smarter about its own toolkit: it pulls in just the tools each message needs, keeping replies fast and on point as its abilities grow.
Fewer repeat pings from iMessage alerts: if you've already replied in a conversation, Taylor won't alert you about that message, and rapid-fire texts in one chat now produce at most one heads-up instead of several.
Once Taylor has alerted you about a thread, it stays quiet about that thread until you've had a chance to reply, instead of re-raising the same topic.
iMessage alerts now interrupt only for real deadlines, blocking asks, or things you'd genuinely miss, not casual back-and-forth you're already on top of.
WhatsApp and iMessage alerts now recognize when you've replied and stay quiet about conversations you've already handled.
The What's new page on useclovr.ai now refreshes within minutes of a release, so it always shows the latest updates instead of waiting for a once-a-day rebuild.
The daily brief is better at noticing when you've already handled something, so suggested tasks you dealt with in chat stop reappearing as if they're still waiting.
Searching your WhatsApp history is faster and more reliable, so briefs and follow-up checks stop missing things when a search runs long.
Taylor now keeps the gist of much longer conversations in mind, so older parts of a long-running chat stop falling out of view.
Taylor is more selective about which memories and contacts it brings into each reply, so answers stay focused on what actually matters right now.
If you switch Taylor to normal sentence case, its automatic messages (connection confirmations, dashboard links, approval requests) now follow that style too instead of staying lowercase.
Dashboard approval texts now say exactly what you're approving, like "connect Notion", instead of a vague generic phrase.
You can approve a pending request and ask for something new in the same message, and Taylor handles both instead of making you repeat yourself.
When Taylor checks in after you've gone quiet for a while, it now looks back at how you were using it and mentions recent updates that fit, so you can see what's new before deciding to take a break.
Automations that need a pinch of judgment - like "warn me when a meeting is somewhere other than home" - now run their routine checks instantly too, asking a tiny helper only when something actually needs a second look.
Recurring custom automations that learn their routine: after a few runs, Taylor turns checks like "remind me when a meeting still needs my RSVP" into instant background lookups, so hourly automations use a small fraction of the plan budget they used to and still message you the moment something matters.
Taylor now fills in your name and email on your account from what it already knows, so your dashboard shows you properly without you having to introduce yourself again.
Taylor now opens and double-checks links before sending them, and rewrites the reply when it catches a dead listing or broken page.
When a site is hard to reach with a quick lookup, Taylor leans on its real browser research instead of guessing from search results, and it tells you honestly when it couldn't verify something.
Group invites now find you even if you joined Taylor later: numbers that were waitlisted at invite time get their pending invite delivered on signup.
Deleting a group now also erases its coordination history instead of keeping the transcript around.
Sharing a slice with a group is now one step: saying "share only my #trip-planning channel" turns the sharing on and scopes it in the same breath, and adding or removing one channel or folder doesn't require repeating the whole list.
When a group asks for something beyond what you normally share with it, the approval request now says so clearly before you decide.
Daily digests and morning briefs now finish cleaning up task suggestions that turn out to be already handled, even when a run hits its work limit - so stale suggestions stop reappearing day after day.

Bug fixes

Fixed a flow where approving a queued update could fail behind the scenes and make Taylor ask you to confirm the same change twice.
If Taylor queues something for your approval but you never actually saw the question (because you'd already texted something else), it now shows you the pending question instead of leaving it invisible.
An old queued draft you ignored no longer blocks Taylor from setting up the next thing you ask for - it drops the stale draft with a quick note instead of making you deal with it first.
Fixed a bug where telling Taylor to "delete everything you added" could be misread as cancelling the deletion it had queued.
Connecting a second account of the same app (like two Outlook inboxes) no longer sends you two nearly identical first-look summaries.
Thumbs-upping a confirmation message now reliably approves the action - no more approving something and hearing nothing back.
Taylor's "on it" messages now sound like what it's actually doing, instead of falling back to a canned "i'll come back with what i find" that doesn't fit.
Pairing a new Mac no longer makes Taylor churn through years of old messages, delaying current alerts and background answers.
Slow or stuck background checks now keep you posted instead of going quiet, and Taylor no longer re-answers a question it already answered.
WhatsApp checks are much faster and more reliable: we found and fixed the bottleneck that sometimes made WhatsApp lookups crawl or made Taylor say WhatsApp could not be checked.
Timed reminders now keep the exact time you asked for, and Taylor no longer second-guesses whether a reminder it already sent actually went out.
Starting a Taylor Pro preview now unlocks the thing you were trying to do right away, instead of asking you to try again in a bit.
WhatsApp linking replies always include the pairing code itself, so you never have to ask "what's the code?".
Asking for instant alerts now applies to every app a watcher covers: the task inbox watcher goes instant for WhatsApp, iMessage, email, and Slack together instead of only WhatsApp.
Fixed replies that could run separate sentences together into one garbled message during live web research.
When you approve something and then immediately send a correction, Taylor now rebuilds it with your changes instead of ever acting on the outdated version.
You'll always get a confirmation with the link when Taylor finishes something you approved - no more silent completions leaving you on read.
When you send a photo, Taylor now knows one is still coming through and says so, instead of claiming no image arrived.
Tidier messages when Taylor queues or cancels an action: no more stray punctuation or sentences jammed together.
Fixed group Notion page sharing so a page you shared with write access can actually be edited by the group - previously those writes failed even though sharing looked set up.

July 13, 2026

New features

Calling Taylor by phone: dial the same number you already text it on and it picks up live, answering only to your own verified number.
An included amount of call time on Taylor Free and Taylor Pro, with Taylor wrapping up the conversation gracefully - never cutting you off mid-sentence.
Ask Taylor what's new: it answers from its real changelog, including what's actively being worked on.
Tell Taylor about something it can't do yet, or something that bugged you - it remembers, and messages you the day that thing ships.
Taylor notices when there's something genuinely useful it could do for you that you've never tried, and mentions it at a natural moment - one gentle offer, never a sales pitch, and never twice if you say no.
Groups using a member's connected Notion, either read-only or with full writing access, or sharing just one linked page.

Improvements

A much tidier memory: Taylor now merges duplicate memories, retires things that are clearly out of date, and never lets a guess overwrite something you've told it directly. Existing memories get the same cleanup, so your memory page stops repeating itself.
Your memory page groups what Taylor knows by topic and flags the few things worth a quick yes or no from you, instead of showing one long list.
A cleaner task list: suggested to-dos whose moment has passed now expire on their own, duplicates get merged, and stale suggestions from old conversations get swept out - so pending tasks are things you'd actually still do.
Your morning brief now offers each new suggested to-do exactly once: a quick line you can confirm with a reply or simply ignore, in which case it quietly lapses instead of piling up.
Instant Google Calendar answers in chat and live on calls: "what's on today?" no longer waits on background work, and rescheduling no longer needs a slow lookup first.
Instant email answers: "did my lawyer reply?" searches your connected Gmail or Outlook right away, in chat and on calls.
Instant reads of any one WhatsApp or iMessage chat - "what did Sarah say?", "catch me up on the family group" - in chat and on calls.
Instant Granola meeting recaps: "what were the action items from my last meeting?" answered with your latest meetings' notes.
Your referrals page now shows who each referral is - their first name and last initial, or their phone number - instead of a generic label.
Group invites that open straight into the group, with no extra phone number or verification code.
Choosing exactly which connected account a group may use when you share an app, so your other accounts stay personal.
Real page titles for Notion pages shared with a group, instead of a generic label.
Group sharing that saves itself: every change on the dashboard applies the moment you make it.
Birthday reminders that arrive on the eve of the birthday, instead of a week ahead.
Conversation-watch escalations are smoother: Taylor stays silent with the other person while it waits for your answer, sends once you approve, checks facts first, uses only your own calendars for your plans, and does not repeat stale draft-cancellation notices.
Taylor can now search every connected inbox together and give one recent-conversation overview across all your WhatsApp accounts, iMessage, and Slack, with each account clearly labeled and unavailable sources called out.
Conversation watches got sharper from their first day in the wild: replies arrive noticeably faster and split into natural message bubbles, Taylor checks your calendar, tasks, and email before answering on your behalf instead of hedging, and it remembers what you told it about the situation in your own chat.
If the other person asks for something Taylor isn't sure it should share, it now checks with you first - "they're asking for your flight details, happy for me to share?" - and once you say yes, Taylor sends the answer for you.
Watched conversations now catch up automatically after your Mac was offline, restarting, or updating, so messages that arrived during a gap still get their reply instead of being missed silently.

Bug fixes

Taylor keeps better track of the calendar in long-running chats: dates you mentioned days ago stay anchored to the right day, so a deadline or return date that already passed gets a "how did it go?" instead of a countdown that should have ended.
Fixed adding events to your Google Calendar: creating an event failed with a provider error no matter how many times you confirmed, and Taylor kept asking you to retry something that could never work.
When someone emails you a calendar invite, "add it to my calendar" now accepts that invite instead of creating a duplicate event, and events Taylor adds for you never email anyone unless you ask it to invite people.
Taylor no longer answers the same question twice when a background check finishes just after it already replied.
Pictures on demand: asking for an image - "send me your selfie!" included - gets the photo straight away instead of "I can't send images", and Taylor remembers the photos and files it has already sent in your chat.
Follow-through on phone-call promises: if Taylor says it will check something and text you after the call, it does.
Opening the Taylor companion app on your Mac now brings up its setup window, even when the app is already running in the menu bar - before, opening it did nothing visible, which made re-granting permissions confusing.

July 12, 2026

New features

Ask Taylor to watch a conversation and reply for you: "reply to my lawyer until the contract is sorted" or "answer my grandad and only tell me if something needs me". Works on WhatsApp, iMessage, Gmail, Outlook, and Slack. Taylor replies from your account in your style, loops you in when you asked it to, stops when the job is done, and every active watch is visible and stoppable from your dashboard.
Taylor can now write to your work apps, not just read them: add a task to a Notion board, update a page or database row, file a Linear issue, or create a file or spreadsheet in Google Drive. Every write is confirmed with you first.
Taylor can now reply inside your existing Gmail and Outlook email threads, and send new email from Outlook. Every draft is confirmed with you before it sends.
Taylor can now reschedule, edit, cancel, and RSVP to Google Calendar events, not just create them. Attendees are only notified when you want them to be.

Improvements

If you go quiet, Taylor checks in once before pausing your automations, and everything picks back up the moment you text again.
Taylor now notices time passing. After days of silence it stops replying as if no time had passed, and old unanswered questions stay in the past unless you bring them up.
One Apple app-specific password now connects iCloud Mail, iCloud Calendar, and iCloud Contacts together, and Taylor offers that when a task needs it.
Morning briefs are shorter and more worth reading: routine items are dropped, and stale or already-handled ones are skipped.
Background automations that hit their per-run work limit now save what they found instead of losing it and redoing the work next run.
Personal Microsoft accounts (@hotmail.com, @outlook.com) do not support inbox search on Microsoft's side; Taylor now knows this and reads your recent messages instead.
Searching your recent activity now covers your connected Gmail too, so questions like "what's happening with that deal?" find the real thread.
If a background lookup runs out of time, Taylor reports what it found and what it could not check, instead of a bare "that took too long".
Drafts you never confirmed now lapse quietly with no nagging, and Taylor stays honest about them if you ask later.
Urgent alerts arrive faster.
Alerts state times in your local timezone.
The task tracker now only picks up things you personally need to do, works out real due dates from phrases like "by Wednesday", and skips minor chat coordination. Existing task lists get lighter too.
The task tracker recognizes when a new to-do is really one it already tracks and refines it instead of listing it twice.
When you ask Taylor to relay an apology or a specific sentiment, it delivers your words faithfully instead of softening them.
Signing into popular sites (Partiful, OpenTable, DoorDash, airlines, and more) no longer asks you to paste a login link.
If you set up travel dates, daily schedules switch back to home time automatically when you get home.
When background research fails, Taylor tells you the real reason instead of a vague "it timed out".

Bug fixes

Recurring reminders now fire at the time you asked for, in your timezone.
Taylor no longer invents contacts' birthdays from party invites or event chatter, and stops repeating the same upcoming birthday every day.
If a message you approved fails to send, Taylor tells you instead of dropping the failure silently, and offers WhatsApp when your Mac is offline for an iMessage send.
Approving a call with "yep" now just places the call, with no second confirmation. Call reports clearly separate voicemail from actually talking to someone.
Automations no longer re-pitch a draft you already declined, and daily digests stay quiet when their sources are down.
Duplicate alerts about the same message or voicemail are now suppressed for hours across all your automations.
Taylor no longer shows internal chat IDs when asking which conversation you meant, and quoted drafts stay in one message bubble.
Sending an email draft now takes one confirmation: "yes, send" sends.
Email subjects and bodies are cleaned before sending, so dashes and spacing stay readable.
WhatsApp checks no longer hang when WhatsApp's backend is having trouble; Taylor says it could not check and answers from other sources.
Morning briefs no longer show the same message twice, and busy group chats generate fewer duplicate checks.

July 11, 2026

New features

Taylor now checks in on you a day or two after big personal moments - a breakup, bad news, a big win - the way a friend would.

Improvements

The dashboard now tells you when the Mac companion app needs an update or lost Full Disk Access, so contact syncing never fails quietly.
Pairing codes that were never used now show as expired in the dashboard, with a clear way to request a fresh one.

Bug fixes

Fixed honest replies about your connections sometimes getting rewritten into wrong ones (like "not connected yet" for an account that was connected) by an overcautious double-check.

July 10, 2026

New features

You can now connect more than one WhatsApp account, like a personal and a business number. Taylor says which account a message came from, asks which to send from when it is not obvious, and keeps everything working across all of them.
Taylor can now create real WhatsApp polls: a native question with tappable options, drafted for your approval.
Taylor can now send real file attachments in chat: ask for a CSV or an export and it arrives as a file, not a wall of text.
Taylor can now read spreadsheet and document links you text it: Google Sheets, Docs, and Drive share links plus Excel, Word, and CSV files, every tab included. If a file is not shared for link access, it tells you how to fix that.
You can now connect Google Sheets, and Taylor offers to connect Drive or Sheets when a request needs them.
Taylor can now send Slack messages after your confirmation.
Taylor now builds a real relationship summary for each contact you talk to - who they are to you and what is going on between you - by reading your recent conversations. It fills in automatically over the first few days.
Taylor can now pull older messages for a specific WhatsApp chat straight from your phone when the answer might be further back.

Improvements

Taylor Pro's monthly background work allowance has doubled, so an always-on hourly automation plus normal alerts fits comfortably inside the plan.
Hourly automations now cost a small fraction of what they used to, with no change to what they check or when they message you.
Asking for alerts about important emails or messages now tunes the built-in instant alerts instead of creating a slower duplicate automation.
If your account is paused by its monthly usage cap, every message gets a short acknowledgement and your requests are picked up the moment the pause lifts.
WhatsApp sends retry automatically through brief provider hiccups, and Taylor always says clearly whether a message was sent, queued, or failed.
WhatsApp history searches wait longer for results during slow syncs.
Taylor now searches your WhatsApp messages by what they say, not just chat names, so plans get found even in an unrelated-sounding chat.
Taylor now knows when a WhatsApp chat's history has not finished syncing and says so, instead of concluding the chat is empty.
Morning briefs and daily digests can no longer silently skip a day, and a brief that was gathered but not delivered is surfaced instead of lost.
When Taylor runs out of working room mid-request, it wraps up with what it found or moves the rest to a background check, instead of asking you to resend.
Recurring reminders default to your waking hours: "every 2 hours" means 08:00 to 22:00 your time unless you ask for overnight.
Tasks Taylor quietly noticed in your chats now show up in your morning brief to confirm or dismiss, after checking they were not already handled elsewhere.
The daily task sweep now flags overdue items other people owe you, notes when something has been chased with no reply, and retires suggestions you never confirmed.
Taylor mentions when nothing is being tracked for something you seem to be waiting on, and offers to track it.
Contact phone numbers can no longer be lost: every number Taylor learns is kept, including through contact merges.
Alerts arrive right away even when Taylor's servers restart during an update.
Alert timing is clearer: Taylor tells you about the short default wait before pinging, and switches to instant alerts if you ask.
Taylor gives a straight, accurate answer when you ask why an alert or reply took a while.
Plans still being decided are presented as unsettled in briefs and summaries, naming what is still open.
Taylor asks a pending question once, presents one confirmable draft at a time, and closes the loop when it later finds an answer.
Taylor no longer refuses to look at a web page just because the request mentioned a login wall; it reads what is public and reports back.
Taylor asks for call permission with one short, natural question, and reports what actually happened from the transcript.
When someone answers a call Taylor places, Taylor starts speaking sooner, so the pickup no longer feels like a spam call.
The Integrations page shows whether the Mac companion is running, when it last refreshed, and whether an update is available.
The Tasks page is now the one place for tracked items; the leftover open-loops list is gone from the dashboard.

Bug fixes

Fixed a loop where Taylor's own iMessage notifications on your connected Mac could trigger repeated alerts about Taylor's own texts.
Asking an unrelated question no longer cancels a message you already approved, and if a queued draft is cancelled Taylor always says so.
Read-only lookups like searching your email or WhatsApp history no longer get wrongly blocked.
Emails with cc recipients no longer fail to send.
Very large email threads no longer break Taylor's reading mid-task; it retries with a lighter fetch.
Fixed a technical error that occasionally made a daily digest fail to arrive.
Removed a leftover quiet-hours setting from the dashboard that no longer did anything.
Founding users' plan status now correctly reflects what they can do, like making calls.
Asking Taylor to chase someone now wires the follow-up to your actual conversation with that person, so reminders reach them.
Fixed a rare bug where Taylor could send you a private note to itself instead of an actual reply.
Fixed telling Taylor your name or email silently failing to save for new users.
Changing a reminder time mid-setup no longer leaves you with two reminders.
Replies that promised work ("building it now") and then went silent are fixed: long answers no longer cut off mid-task.
Recurring automations that needed a quick lookup first now actually get created, instead of Taylor claiming they were "queued up".
One-time reminders now survive inactivity and temporary delivery failures, and an explicit pause always wins.
Removed a hidden three-notification limit; Taylor waits only when the messaging provider has actually refused delivery.
Email automations now use exactly the tools your connected account really has, even for very long tool catalogs.

July 8, 2026

New features

You can now ask Taylor to capitalize properly. Taylor texts in lowercase by default, but say the word and every reply switches to sentence case - reminders and alerts included.
Taylor can now run multi-step plans: ask for something that spans people and replies, like booking with whoever answers first, and it tracks the steps and reports honestly.
You can now connect Apple (iCloud) Calendar by asking Taylor in chat or from my.useclovr.ai. Taylor reads your calendars, checks availability, and adds events after a yes.
Taylor quietly picks up useful things from your busiest group chats about once a week.

Improvements

Taylor now checks your recent messages across iMessage, WhatsApp, and email before nudging you or answering for you, so if you already settled something in another chat it knows.
When you change your mind about something in progress, Taylor's memory catches the reversal and updates what it believes, instead of keeping the old plan alive.
Tell Taylor about a life change, like moving cities, and it updates its memory on the spot.
Taylor's memory stays cleaner on its own: duplicates stop piling up, stale time-bound facts expire, and news trivia is not stored as personal memory.
Taylor now finds memories by meaning, not just matching words.
Taylor's own phone number and email address are now part of Taylor Max. Leaving Max turns those contact points off while the rest of your plan keeps working.
When your Mac companion is offline, asking about iMessage gets a straight answer that your Mac is disconnected, instead of the request just failing.
Brief WhatsApp hiccups are retried automatically, so momentary blips are less likely to fail a question.
When Taylor cannot read your iMessages because of a problem in the companion app itself, it says so plainly and points you to the latest download.
Immediate alerts are reserved for truly urgent items; other important news waits for the morning brief.
Failed sends now retry once automatically before Taylor reports a failure.
Message drafts always say exactly who they will go to.
The dashboard greets you by your actual name once Taylor has learned it, instead of your phone number.

Bug fixes

Connecting WhatsApp no longer asks for your phone number when Taylor already has it, even after a pairing code expires.
Asking Taylor to delete your data now actually works, from chat, dashboard, or support. If anything goes wrong, Taylor says plainly that nothing was deleted.
Telling Taylor to stop asking about "gmail" (and similar shorthand) during setup now records the right preference instead of erroring.
Marking a recently learned memory as "not right" now opens the correction box right away.
Sharing your location on iMessage is picked up right away instead of minutes later.
Disconnecting a browser login or connected app now removes it from the dashboard instead of leaving a dead entry.
Long replies no longer cut off mid-sentence.
The same message can no longer send twice after a crash.

July 7, 2026

New features

Taylor can now text people and take actions live during a call: a spoken yes sends it right then.
Taylor can now list your recent calls and pull any call's transcript.
Taylor can now create images: ask it to draw or design something and the picture arrives right in the chat.
Taylor can now create Google Calendar events and invite people by email, after showing you exactly what it will create.
Taylor now learns from your own conversations, emails, and calls - not just chats with Taylor. New impressions start tentative and fade unless they keep proving true.
Free users connecting a fourth app can now try a one-time 7-day Taylor Pro preview in chat.
Taylor Max calls keep going past the included 2 hours; extra time bills per minute, with a heads-up text.
The Free plan now includes three connected apps instead of one.
Referral codes now work any time: text one to Taylor after joining and still get your free month of Taylor Pro.

Improvements

"Call me" rings you immediately, and retrying a call you just approved dials straight away.
Call summaries now come from the real transcript, not template text.
Voicemail is detected more reliably, and Taylor reports what message it left.
A quick "yep" can no longer send an old draft: stale drafts get re-checked with you first and expire if unanswered.
Taylor can always tell you exactly what is waiting on your approval, and confirms when a draft goes out.
Declining a draft with "no, do this instead" gets both parts handled.
Contact details from WhatsApp and iMessage show up several times faster after connecting.
Taylor leaves calendars shared with you alone unless you ask, and says whose calendar an event is from.
Mac pairing codes now last 20 minutes and cannot get lost or replaced before you use them.
Alerts stay current: if plans change right after Taylor flags a thread, it follows up with the update.
Taylor skips the "want me to respond?" nudge when you already replied yourself.
Alerts spell out dates plainly, like "tue jul 7", instead of a stale "tomorrow".
Asking to use a specific email account by address finds the right one, and mismatches list your real accounts.
Taylor asks where you are based when it does not know your timezone, unlocking your daily brief and local-time reminders.
Connected accounts show which account they actually are, everywhere.
Taylor now finds the right person even from a misspelling or a description like "my climbing friend".
Sending a message works from just a name: Taylor finds the right chat itself and only asks on a genuine tie.
Asking Taylor to message someone during a call finds the right person reliably, even when the line garbles the name.
Results of in-call requests come back on the call itself more often, not as a text after you hang up.
Requests during a live call get the same smart model that handles your texts.
Taylor now always calls plans by their full names, like Taylor Pro and Taylor Max.

Bug fixes

No more robotic "i didn't actually complete that" corrections: Taylor checks the facts and says exactly what happened.
Important email alerts deliver reliably again, even for busy threads.
Paused automations stay quiet instead of texting failure notices.
Mac pairing now works on Intel Macs and shows a clear error instead of "Connecting" forever.
Taylor no longer invents a connection problem when it simply has not checked yet.
Fixed rare stray system text appearing as a message from Taylor.
Taylor now reads links you drop into iMessage instead of ignoring them, and photos with captions arrive reliably.
Fixed live-call reports echoing internal instruction text into the chat.

July 6, 2026

Improvements

Plan limits are now live for new users. Founding users stay unrestricted until August 1.
Taylor keeps working during AI outages by switching key tasks to a backup system.
Group tasks are more reliable when they need another member's current data.
Group scheduling now includes your own availability and books events at the right time.
Groups remember access you already granted instead of asking again.
Group send approvals are one-time only, never standing permission.
Confirmed calls now start on the first yes.
Call summaries are more accurate on bad connections, voicemail, and carrier errors.

Bug fixes

Confirming a draft gets a straight "sent", not a false "I may not have completed that".
When an email truly cannot be sent, Taylor says why and one ask redoes it.
Wrong-thread email replies are caught before Taylor asks you to approve them.
Taylor no longer texts you about internal automation hiccups.
Daily calendar updates cover your own calendars, not ones other people shared with you.
Daily briefs and other updates that look things up on the web deliver reliably again.
Checkout, billing, referrals, and texted upgrade links all work on my.useclovr.ai.
Creating an automation on my.useclovr.ai no longer fails with an invalid category.
my.useclovr.ai now shows the Taylor icon in the browser tab.

July 5, 2026

New features

Taylor now has Free, Pro, and Max plans, with billing, usage, and payment details on my.useclovr.ai.
Referrals are live: share a link, give friends a free month of Taylor Pro, and earn bill credits.
Taylor can now check live flight status, including terminal, gate, delays, and arrival times.
Taylor can now check current weather and forecasts.
Taylor can follow travel plans from your calendar or email and move daily schedules to the right timezone - or just tell it about a trip directly.
Taylor can now call phone numbers in many more countries.

Improvements

The my.useclovr.ai navigation is clearer and uses the full page width, and connected app accounts are easier to read.
Taylor shows drafted proactive replies before asking for approval, and never sends drafted text you have not seen.
Failed calls explain what went wrong and can be retried with one yes.
Calls end more naturally, with a proper goodbye before the line disconnects.
Taylor's phone voice sounds warmer and more natural.
Taylor now learns about more contacts, not just the most recent people you texted, and backfills keep going until every recent thread is covered.
People and contact memory now come from the contact system, so answers about people are more consistent.
Answers about changing information, like hours, prices, scores, and flights, check live sources more carefully.
Taylor is less likely to claim something was sent, scheduled, or saved unless it really happened.
Taylor tells you when an automation keeps failing or cannot reach one of its sources.
Plan limits explain what is limited and when the limit resets.
Group tasks re-check a member's current data instead of reusing old answers.
Group calendar, Drive, email, and Slack checks report failures instead of pretending empty results are real.
Group tasks started by someone else no longer ping you when they only read data you already shared.
X/Twitter search works more reliably for news and "what are people saying" requests.

Bug fixes

Contact learning works again for WhatsApp and iMessage, and Taylor avoids contact pages that mix several people under the wrong name.
Taylor no longer treats its own chat as one of your contacts.
Important Gmail alerts are less likely to go missing.
Saying "try again" after a call or background check retries the right task.
Failed reminders and follow-ups are detected and recovered more reliably.
Group task answers no longer vanish during updates or restarts.
Disconnecting an app or browser login on the dashboard no longer requires a fresh sign-in.
App connections no longer show "needs attention" while setup is still in progress, and abandoned attempts clean themselves up.

July 4, 2026

New features

You can now call Taylor on its own phone number. Calls from your own phone connect; unknown callers are declined.
The integrations page is now an app catalog with one-tap Connect buttons, and you can connect multiple accounts for the same app.
You can now ask Taylor in chat to pause or resume all automations.
Groups can use shared calendar, email, Slack, Linear, Google Drive, and Notion access, with reading separated from taking actions.

Improvements

Voice calls answer faster, sound more natural, and handle silence better.
Taylor can turn follow-up tasks from a phone call into the text thread.
Inbound calls end cleanly when you hang up, and quiet or empty calls no longer create noisy recaps.
Phone sign-in and voice calls are safer when a number could belong to more than one account.
If you go quiet for a week, Taylor checks in once and can pause automations until you text again.
When a group needs access you have not shared, Taylor shows what would run and asks first, and you get a heads-up when a group uses standing access.
Channels, browser logins, and Taylor's own senders are grouped under Other connections on the dashboard.
iMessage setup gives better Mac companion permission steps.

Bug fixes

Dashboard sign-in links now sign you in instead of looping back to the sign-in page.
Taylor is less likely to send internal notes or raw task output into chat.

July 3, 2026

New features

Group Agents launched: shared tasks, invites, and safe member-specific access, all manageable from the dashboard with transcripts and leave/delete controls.
The dashboard added passkeys, reverse-code login, in-chat confirmations, and clearer settings.
Onboarding can now connect multiple channels at once.

Improvements

WhatsApp pairing reports success or expiry in chat faster.
Important message alerts wait briefly and skip the nudge if you already replied.
Group invite links are simpler, and verifying your number from an invite also signs you into the dashboard.
Dashboard sign-in is clearer and avoids duplicate one-time link taps.
Privacy answers better explain what Taylor support can and cannot access.
Longer Gmail and Slack checks follow up more reliably.
Email replies better distinguish Taylor's own email address from your connected accounts.

Bug fixes

Taylor is less likely to leak internal status text into automation replies.

July 2, 2026

New features

Taylor gained voice calling.
Taylor gained its own email inboxes and phone numbers.
The user dashboard launched: integrations, memory, contacts, automations, activity, exports, and account deletion.
Taylor can now read PDFs, documents, spreadsheets, and text files sent as attachments.

Improvements

New connections get a quick first-run brief.
Separate app digests were replaced with one unified morning brief.
Longer lookups give clearer progress messages and fewer stale late replies.

July 1, 2026

New features

Taylor can now search X/Twitter for news and current events.

Improvements

Chat turns can use more connected app tools directly.
Provider failures produce clearer error messages.

Bug fixes

Draft-only requests are respected instead of being sent automatically.

June 30, 2026

New features

Taylor gained a contact system: search, profiles, tags, birthdays, renames, merges, and forget actions.
Taylor can now remind you about birthdays.

Improvements

Longer work runs as structured background tasks with clearer results.
Gmail replies verify the thread and recipient before sending or queueing.

June 29, 2026

Improvements

Ambiguous "stop messaging me" requests now ask before canceling automations.

Bug fixes

Taylor no longer sends recovery texts after internal failures.
Taylor setup security emails no longer trigger false important-email alerts.

June 22, 2026

Improvements

Opt-out and data deletion flows stop future proactive contact.
Automation digests keep links so follow-up replies target the right thread.
Older chat context is preserved better, including for background task results.
iMessage receipt status uses clearer wording when receipts are unavailable.

June 21, 2026

Improvements

Taylor verifies action results before saying something was sent, scheduled, or completed.
Reminder and follow-up handling is stricter when scheduling is unavailable.

June 20, 2026

Improvements

Taylor's tone is sharper and less repetitive.
Image-plus-text messages wait for the image, keep the caption, and answer in one coherent reply.
Automation notifications send fresh proactive notes instead of replying to old chat history.

June 18, 2026

New features

Taylor can answer "where am I", "where is X", and "who is nearby" when location sharing is connected.

Improvements

WhatsApp stale-connection and outage states recover or report more clearly.

June 17, 2026

New features

Taylor can read and send your own iMessages from your Mac, with confirmation before sending.
Automations can send messages to approved pinned recipients, and use flexible schedules like multiple times and day-specific windows.
You can choose whether multi-paragraph replies arrive as separate bubbles or one message.
Taylor supports multiple accounts for Gmail, Outlook, Calendar, Slack, Drive, Linear, and Notion.

Improvements

iPhone photos, iMessage attachments, and voice notes work more reliably.
WhatsApp mentions, group chats, and iMessage reply targets carry better context.

June 16, 2026

New features

You can create custom recurring automations with optional expiry dates, and run any automation once on demand.
Taylor gained Slack important-message alerts and a daily Slack digest.
Taylor can understand incoming images and transcribe voice notes.
You can review, export, and forget memory, and delete your data through a confirmed in-chat flow.
Taylor can look up LinkedIn profiles and save profile details.

Improvements

Taylor can fall back to a backup system so replies are less likely to drop during AI outages.
Dates like "today" and "tomorrow" use your timezone.

June 15, 2026

New features

Taylor gained Gmail and Outlook important-email alerts and daily email digests.

Improvements

You can disconnect integrations and reset built-in automations from chat.
Important WhatsApp alerts wait briefly and re-check before notifying.
Integration status checks verify an app really works before saying it is connected.
Granola, Google Calendar, and other connected-app actions work more reliably after sign-in.

June 13, 2026

New features

Taylor gained Gmail, Google Calendar, Google Drive, Linear, Notion, Outlook, and Slack integrations.
Taylor gained Granola meeting notes and a daily meeting review.
Taylor can use logged-in browser sessions for tasks that need a website account.
Taylor can read WhatsApp chat history, not just unread messages.
Tapbacks can confirm or deny pending actions.
Multi-paragraph iMessage replies can send as separate bubbles.

Improvements

Taylor asks for confirmation before bookings or purchases.

Bug fixes

Queued WhatsApp sends no longer claim they were sent before confirmation.

June 12, 2026

New features

Taylor gained default WhatsApp automations for important-message alerts and a daily digest.

Improvements

WhatsApp alerts use recent chat context before deciding whether to notify.

June 11, 2026

New features

Taylor launched: a production iMessage agent with memory, background tasks, confirmations, and connected tools.
You can pair WhatsApp in chat.
Taylor can send its contact card.

Improvements

Taylor gained read receipts, typing indicators, web search, and clearer onboarding.
Outbound iMessage replies are cleaner plain text.