We work on this every week.

June 2026

• All our AI, run by us, in Europe

  We finished what we started: every piece of intelligence in Spaces — reading your documents, making them searchable, picking out the names and dates — now runs on open models we operate ourselves, in the EU. No part of your work is handed to a third-party AI company, trained on, or mined. We wrote up why it mattered enough to bother, in the journal: “A mind of our own”.

• It notices the dates you’d forget

  Spaces now reads the contracts and invoices you upload and quietly gathers what’s coming up — a licence that lapses, a renewal that auto-charges, an invoice ageing past its terms — onto one calm page. A noticer, never a nag, and every line names the file it came from.

• Our own AI, your files in the EU

  Two quiet but load-bearing moves. The model that makes your work searchable is now one we host and run ourselves, rather than a quiet forwarding of your files to a big provider; and your files now live on EU infrastructure in Amsterdam. Nothing you upload trains a model, ours or anyone’s.

• Spaces in the light

  A proper light mode to sit beside the dark — light, dark, or following your system, and it sticks across visits. Every surface tuned to read cleanly either way.

• Vectors you can actually see

  SVG and vector files now preview in place, safely rasterised, so you can eyeball a logo or an icon set without downloading a thing.

• Keep what you need offline

  In the Mac app, pin a file or a whole folder to hold it on your disk for offline; the rest stays on-demand, so the library lives in Finder without ever filling the drive.

• Uploads that don’t tie you to the page

  Start a big upload and wander off — check Activity, start a Select, open another folder — and it keeps climbing in the background, with a quiet dock to tell you where it’s up to. Only closing the tab can interrupt it now.

• Did your share land?

  Every share link keeps its own record: how many times it was opened, whether the files were taken, and a nudge the first time someone reaches it. The end of wondering whether the email even arrived.

• A word on what changed

  When you upload a new cut, you can leave a note — “lifted the shadows, new grade” — and it’s kept with the version and dropped straight into the review timeline.

• Take the whole folder

  Download an entire folder, subfolders and all, as a single zip — straight from the app or from a share page.

• At home on a phone

  A thorough pass over the small screen: tidier toolbars, calmer menus, and the rough edges sanded off across the board.

May 2026

• Review film where it lives

  Timestamped comments welded to the exact frame, versions side by side, and a resolve handshake so a note gets addressed rather than argued in circles.

• Selects

  Put the shortlist in front of the team and let everyone vote quietly, without seeing who picked what — the room’s real preference, without the politics.

• Tidy

  A read-only eye on the duplicates and the long-untouched files, and how much space sits behind them. It never deletes a thing; you decide.

• Search the way you remember

  Ask in plain language and search reaches into what was actually in the frame, where and when it was taken, the camera and the lens — not the exact filename.

• It lives in Finder

  A native Mac app with on-demand sync: the whole library sitting in Finder, there to open in an instant, without filling the disk.

• Yours, and accountable

  Owner-only areas you can seal to yourself, an activity trail you can read back, and a recoverable trash that holds anything deleted for thirty days.